Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1936 — Page 4

2

RAMOUNT LI

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s t is Slated fol

ersonal Appearance Role layed by Gladys George ar of Stage Version Signed for Part in-at Least One

Picture; New Players Are Added to Roster by Talkie Producing Company.

Those of us who were delighted with Gladys George in her excellent

portrayal in the stage production of

“Personal Appearance” will be happy

know she has been signed by Paramount for at least ‘one picture, and “we will be chagrined to note that Mae West and not Miss George is to play the leading role in the picture, “Personal Appearance.”

Evidently Miss West is continuing her sway over the movie moguls and gets to do about what she wants. It ‘seems that Paramount might have 3 ted by the unsuallly fine work George did in the role she created. But movies are movies and one can not forecast their trends. Announcement that Miss George 48 to appear in “With Banners ,. with John Howard and Arline Judge, came in the 1936-37 1ist of Paramount products, made at the annual sales meeting of the company in Chicago this week.

40 Pictures Outlined

Paramount plans to release 40 i in the first six months of the ’36-'37 season, with the possibility of 70 or 80 during the entire

year. . New stars added to the Paramount roster include Edward Arnold, Jean Arthur, Jack Benny, Bob Buxns, Miss George and Irene Dunne, All worked for. other studios last year except Miss George and Mr. Burns, the “bazooka” player on Bing Crosby's radio program. Gladys Swarthout, the beautiful contralto, whom Paramount picked from the Metropolitan opera company and placed in two rather drab es last season, should have a much better opportunity in her next starring vehicle. It is to be “Chame Waltz” and also will feae Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie, Lyda Roberti and the dance team Weloz and Yolanda, Edward SutherJand is to direct the film which will be released in November.

Big Musical Is Planned

Paramount's stellar musical production for the new season will be *The Big Broadcast of 1937” with Jack Benny, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Bing Crosby, Bob urns and Leopold Stowkowski. It ‘will be released in September. Mitch- © ell Leisen is to direct. * Two technicolor features are . planned for next season. First will ‘ be’ ‘Spawn of the North” with . Carole Lombard, Henry Fonda, © Cary Grant, under Henry Hatha- " way’s direction, and the other will be “Slave Ship” which is to star Gary Cooper, also under Mr, Hathaway’s guidance. . Other films to be released by Paramount ‘during, the next six

“The ki} Rangers,”

ick Oakie and Jean Parker: General Died at Dawn,” eh Madeleine Carroll and Gary Cooper; “My American Wife,” with Francis Lederer, Ann Sothern, Fred Stone and Billie Burke; “Lady Be Careful,” with Lew Ayres and Mary Carisle; “I'd Give My Life,” with Tom Brown and Janet Beecher.

September Films Listed

September: “Wedding Present,” a story by Paul Gallico, with Joan Bennett, George Bancroft and Cary Grant; “Hideaway Girl,” with Francer Farmer and Kent Taylor; #Wives Never Know,” with Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teasdale; Zane Grey's “Stairs of Sands,” and “Murer With Pictures,” starring Ketti QGallian and Kent Taylor. ~ October: “Maid of Salem,” with Claudette Colbert; “Queen of the A with Raymond Milland,

Anna Sten

Sees New Film Trend

Movie Star Now Under Auspices That Should Be Favorable.

BY DOUGLAS GILBERT NEW YORK, June 8.—One of the minor tragedies of Hollywood is the kicking about of foreign talent, especially those exotic artists who have something about the ears. I am thinking specifically of Francis Lederer, who has never had a decent role; of Martha Eggerth, for whom Universal never even found a role, and of Anna Sten. Miss Sten has a deep-toned artistry; she is earthy and fundamental and honest in her characterizations. Hers is an oatmeal wholesomeness, and to frivol her talent by casting her in the clinic-and-violet role of Nana“ just does not make sense. It is pleasant to recall that her last American - made pictures —' “The Wedding Night” —in which she cloaked her Polish peasant part with ineffable pathos, partially redeemed the ill-luck she has suffered. It is pleasant also to inform you that Miss Sten again sets forth for Hollywood with new employers and under auspices that ought to serve her well. With Leslie Howard, her husband, Dr. Eugene Frenke, has formed the United Players Productions, Ltd., and she is now proceeding to the coast to make their first picture under Dr. Frenke’s direction.

Outlines Its ‘Purport

It will be “The Witch,” and in a luncheon chat at the Waldorf-As-toria, Miss Sten, whose English now embraces ‘even idioms, outlined its purport, which is significant in the light of Hollywood’s trend toward six | period-and-costume pictures. “‘The Witch,'” Miss Sten explaifed, “deals with a girl - teenth centuryfialy, the po . of a barber. It: role of humor as well as of substance, and it will differ from Hollywood's conception of costume films. “If you will remember those were strictly historical, just protographic pages from some past century. In ‘The Witch, while Major Lennox, who wrote "the script, has not tried to modernize it, he has accented the characters so that they are just as vital in their human appeal, just as believable, as the people we know today.

Sees New Trend

“To my mind, this will be the new tendency in making pictures—to accent the personality. What does an audience look at? They look at you, at those upon the screen. And if the persons on the screen are convincing they don’t notice the sets. “A great deal of useless money is spent upon sets—gorgeous, elaborate

. | things that cost a fortune, and that,

ee Married Men,” with Lynne srman, Roscoe Karns, William wley and Virginia Weidler, and se Bowl,” with Frances Farmer, vy Crabbe and Nick Lucats. November: “The Plainsman,” with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, 3 ted by Cecil B. De Mille; “Pinthe Detective,” with Edward d; “Hotel Haywire,” with ‘Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, George Burns and Gracie Allen; %rhe Barrier”; “Our Miss Keane,”

! ‘with Virginia Weidler and Billy Lee. | -

December Releases

“College Holiday,” Jack Benny and Frances mer; “Don't Look Now,” with Cc. ‘Fields; “The Tightwad,” with Ruggles; “The Turning 0! at,” with Gail Patrick, Marsha unt and Elizabeth Patterson. ‘January: “Hard to Handle,” with udette Colbert; ‘Follow the with Bing Crosby, George 5 and Gracie Allen; “Playboy,” Ida Lupino and George Raft; sts and Models,” musical; Along Cassidy,” three features ng Bill Boyd; “Count of Lux-

I'll venture to say, few take any notice of. By the use of more intelligent and less expensive backgrounds the cost of pictures could be cut from 10 to 25 per cent.” This is believable, and Miss Sten, happier in her new. alliance, goes forth, let us hope, to triumph. In theory it is simple enough—they, Mr. Howard and Dr. Frenke, have only to marry her ability to equally able material. It is a good trick if they can do it. |

Burlesqueing Aids Actor ° Leo Carillo, friend of Caruso, used to burlesque Caruso's mannerisms at parties as a joke—and it a most useful art when he had to play an operatic tenor in “Moonlight Murder.”

Valentino Gave Her Start In Myrna. Loy’s ' dressing room there still hangs a portrait of Rudolph Valentino, the man who discovered her. Valentino, with his wife, Jean Acker, launched her in motion pictures.

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THINGS JUST SEW-SEW, BUT Iw S A RIPPING GOOD BUSINESS, STATES PLAYERS’ STYLIST

BY JOHN Ww. THOMPSON Things are just sew-sew with Mrs. Edith Hodges, wardrobe mistress for the Federal Players at Keith's these days.

Almost any morning, afternoon]

or night Mrs, Hodges can be seen ripping and tearing around fhe wardrobe room at the theater, for it is she who keeps the Federal stock company in stitches. : When Dr. Lee R. Norvelle, state Federal theater project director, organized the stock company here, one of his biggest problems was that of efficient costuming. Mrs. Hodges soon solved that. For perhaps no other department of the Federal Players’ work has received more compliments than the costume section. But it isn’t any

snap to make dresses and suits for] J

20 or 25 players week in and week: out, with a complete change each seven days.

Job Never Ends

That keeps Mrs. Hodges busy. She makes and remakes dresses from morning until night. One lace frock has been remodeled so often that Mrs. Hodges can’t remember what it looked like when she first

got it. In the picture at the right the wardrobe mistress is shown tacking up the fancy satin gown worn in “The Royal Family” by Ricca Scott Titus. She took particular pride in making the pink ‘satin - ensemble because it had to be just right— and it was. Back of Mrs. Hodges in the picture, you will notice a tea jacket of net This took Mrs. Hodges just 40 minutes by the stop watch. Alice Arnold wore it in last week’s play. Mrs. Hodges’ first theatrical venture was with the L. S. Walker stock company several (almost many) years ago. But the' company went broke in England and the tour was ended. Her grandfather was a circus owner (Beard Brothers) and also ran a marionette show. Mrs. Hodges got her first experience dressing the dolls.

She’s Particular, Too

“You should be in the wardrobe room on opening nights,” Mrs. Hodges said, “It's ‘Hodges, where's my pants?’ or ‘Hodges, hand me my blouse’ from 7 until curtain time.” There are five complete dress outfits in “The Royal Family.” And even if they don’t-show a wrinkle after the performance Mrs. Hodges gives them all a “pressing before the second night’s play. No one. in the cast is as particular about how they look as Mrs. Hodges is about how she thinks they should look. As in all theatrical companies, last-minute accidents crop up once in a while in the Federal Players’ wardrobe department. ‘Once not long ago one of the girls in the cast happened to look down at her elt |; bucki} just before jgoingiion stage - and discovered that it ihe sewed on upside down. But it turned

one else do the sewing that night. Prefers Modern Clothes

Hanging all ‘around the little wardrobe room in the elevation high above the stage at Keith’s, where Mrs. Hodges holds forth, are numerous gowns and suits. Many of them have been made completely from scraps of material either purchased, loaned or contributed. . Dyes and trickery of the needle are among Mrs. Hodges’ best capabilities. She likes best to make modern clothes. And she prefers ladies’ clothes to men’s. Another specialty of Mrs. Hodges’ is the manufacture of wigs, but she hasn’t gotten a chance to do much of that with the Federal Players. When Mrs. Hodges gets-a day off, which isn’t often, she usually goes to a movie. She likes Joan Blondell among the ladies and Clark Gable among the men. But she never wanted to be an actress herself. Costuming is the only part of the game she enjoys.

Beal Is to Leave Films for Stage

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 8-—John , New (York actor, who made g in “Sylvia Scarlett” with Katharine Hepburn, will forsake the screen for musical coniedy during the next five years, he announced “I have been taking voice culture in New York for the last year and am continuing my studies in Hollywood,” Mr. Beal said. will require another year of intensive work before I can make my debut in a musical show.”

4 Last Days! § SAANRNKIE

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“I believe it]

‘Mrs. Edith Hodges

By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 8-—Accord-ing to all reports Hollywood's “mouse” men are “lion” men off the set. : Timid souls whose jitterings on the screen usually provoke gales of laughter from the audience actually are among today’s hardiest members of the screen colony. One outstahding example is browbeaten Charlie Ruggles, whose curernt. picture, “Early to Bed,” is now showing at the Circle. In the film he is completely dominated by: Mary Boland. He's afraid of his’ own shadow.

Holds Handball Title

Once he steps off the sound stage, however, he’s another person. His whole manner changes. He stands straighter as he walks to his car for a drive to the Hollywood Athletic Club. . And ‘when he dons a pair of . shorts and starts a game of handball there's as little “mouse” about him as there is to a fighting cock.

For Charlie holds several handball championships. His friends at the club say he’s hard as nails. Another of the “mouse” gents is wide-eyed Charles Butterworth. He

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Timid Actors Aggressive Off Stage, Hollywood Reports Say:

Business Affairs, ‘Sports Provide Outlets for Many Who Seem Weaklings on Screen.

literally quails before determined looking character actors in many of his movie scenes. But out of charatter he is much the he-man. He is an expert swimmer, tennis player and golfer, And when he indulges in sports he usually puts his heart as well as his hand in it. Many of the film men envy his physique and aggressiveness.

Big Business Deals

Lucien Littlefleld also is cast often in timid roles. Seeing Lucien play-

could bow to any one. He is also a competent business

man, owns several enterprises in:

and around Hollywood and there is none of the fear and trembling of

his film roles present when he ne-

gotiates a big deal. Others in the colony who are different folks off the set are Arthur Hoyt, a man with a big reputation as a sportsman; Eric Blore, the con-

descending butler of “Top Hat,” and

Herbert Mundin, whose manner offstage gives him ‘a chance to get rid of the steam he has saved up during many scenes in which he has to bow low before movie matinee

idols.

Egyptologist Hired for Film Comedy

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 8—~—To in“Mummy's Boys,” the new Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey comedy, RKO has

signed Capt. Arthur Henry Roberts, a former British officer in, Meso-

potamia. Much of the plot is Jaid in Egypt and deals with a mysterious curse which brings death to a group of scientists who excavated the tomb of an ancient king.

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[Myra Loy, William Powell to Be Heard

in Radio's Version of ‘Thin Man’ Over

~ Columbia (WF3M) at 7 Tonight

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Miss Mabel Dudley of Richmond, Ky., advanced piano pupil of Bomar Cramer at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; is to be presented in a graduation recital at 8:30 tonight in Odeon Hall. Miss Dudley is a candidate for the bachelor of music degree in piano, to be conferred at the school’s eighth commencement exercises Friday night. Tonight’s program is as follows: 1

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BY RALPH NORMAN

Dashiell Hammett's best seller, “The Thin Man,” which under the direction of W. 8. Van Dyke became a highly successful and interesting movie; is to be dramatized for liste eners by the Radio Theater at 7 tonight on WFBM. Leading players will be the co-stars of the movie version, Myrna Loy and William Powell. Mr. Van Dyke is to direct the radio adaptation.

Mr. Van Dyke replaces Cecil

B. De Mille, Ra= -

dio Theater die

standing sucecess. Miss Loy and Mr. Powell will play, of course, the same roles they had in the screen

Myrna Loy version.

® 2 = pil 0 All major networks will be at Cleveland at 10 tomorrow morning with batteries of microphones when Chairman Henry F. Fletcher cone venes the Republican national convention. WFBM and WIRE will air the proceedings locally. WFBM at 5 this afternoon will broadcast a CBS preconvention program. The keynote address at 8 tomorrow night will be aired by WIRE and WFBM. _ Convention radio schedules will vary with proceedings, but will be

announced in advance wh - sible, Sh pos

8 2 = : WLW has taken the Worry Clinis

off the air indefinitely. It has been - replaced by a serial drama, the Kid

Sister. Author of the new program’s

| script is Phyliss Duganne, a name

known to many magazine readers; The Kid Sister, a story of childhood, is her first radio offering. The Kid

Sister may be heard at 10:45 each :

weekday morning “on WLW WGN. 8 or

s 2 The last of Sigmund Romberg’s programs of the current season will be aired by WLW at 7:30 tonight. Eight-year-old Sara Sue Collins again will be mistress of ceremonies. not been gs popular as its quality not been as popular as it quality warranted. The addition of Lionel Barrymore appeared to increase interest in the program somewhat, but

his talents were hot used effectively,

many listeners believed. L J 2 ”

Radio programs in. The Times beginning today are to be listed by stations and hours. To find programs by ‘hours, read across the schedule, to find the offerings: of WIRE and WFBM, Indianapolis,

WLW, Cincinnati, and WGN, Chie:

cago, read down the schedule. Ime portant ~ network programs not broadcast on any of these four stations will be mentioned in this cole umn.

g monsters, vampires specters to a free-for-all fright to the finish for the | scare-weight championship 13 the world:

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