Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1936 — Page 11

TURNOVER HIGH IN CHORUS OF ‘GOLD DIGGERS OF BROAD

One Chorine Remains of

"29 Originals

Show's 1937 Edition to

Open at Apollo on New Year's Day.

| BY RALPH NORMAN The turnover in “Gold Dig- | gers,” we've been informed, is high. Of the chorus of the orig- | inal “Gold Diggers of Broad- | way,” which Warner Brothers | released in 1929, only one | chorine appears in the 1937 | edition which is to open at the Apollo New Year's Eve. We don't claim credit for this astute observation. Tt was Dance DiBusby Berkeley of the “Gold staff who did the research 1d we merely pass it on to |

rector Digger: for us, ar you “How me In

many of you worked with ‘Gold Diggers of 1935?” he | asked as the girls lined up before him for try-out rehearsals for “Gold Diggers of 1937.” Twenty-five girls raised hands and stepped forward. “How many of you worked in “Gold Diggers of 1933?" Berkeley then asked This time 1 hand: Prompted by curiosity, Berkeley | then asked, “Is there any one here who ked in the original musical back in 1920?” Original “Gold Digger” This time only Dorothy O'Connell | raised her hand, as she had for each | question Thus Miss O'Connell, whose birthplace is Boston and | screen assignment was in the “Gold Diggers” chorus, be- | comes Hollywood's original “Gold Digger” and a character of considerable historical importance to Warner Brotl i Since “Gold Diggers of 1937" is | Warner's contribution to the cine- | ma’'s current efforts to glorify the | American girl, perhaps more information about the 200 streamlined | members of the dancing ensembles will not he amiss Do you know, for instance, that the average 1937 “Gold Digger” | weighs 114 pounds, whereas her sis- | ters of 1933 averaged only 111] pounds? Neither did we, but War- | ner Brothers vouch for the statistics, and we'll not dispute them. Also new to us is a strictly modern principle (this sounds like an automobile advertisement) called “redistribution of weight,” so you'll not suspect the carefully groomed '87! chorines carry more pounds than | did the earlier models. So busy have been the brothers | Warner collecting vital information about their dancing girls that we can tell you that they're brainy (it's called personality in the movies), because a college professor found their average intelligence quotient to be higher than the average in some colleges; that 85 per

their

1 girls raised their

wor

whose first

1eT'S

set on marriage—eventually if not now, and that their literary tastes are above the average, their taste in authors from Edna Ferber, Katharine Brush, Hemingway and Sinclair Lewis in the modern field to Poe, Thackeray, Dickens and Oscar Wilde in older works. Favorite poets were said to be Edna St. Vincent Millay, Steven Vincent Benet and Ogden Nash Love Foremost Thought

day started: Menjou and Fredric March were |

| Menjou.

| moves on.

lerowd is going wild. They're nt of the girls have their minds | | ing Goldberg

If vou want to know what a chorite thinks about when dance routines aren't worrying her, Warner Brothers have the answers. They sent around a questionnaire, and | here's the replies in order of im- | portance: Love, marriage, clothes | and money, with minor worries listed as food, security, diets, health, and | last, politics, which most of the 200 dancers ignored. How many of the principal players in the original “Gold Diggers” can vou identify in 1936 movie roles? They were Conway Tearle, Nancy Wel Winnie Lightner, | Ann Pennington, Lilyan Tashman, William Bakewell, Nick Lucas, Ger- | | trude Short, Lee Moran and Neeley | Edwards

ford,

| my—— (Pause,

| relief),

MENJOU KEEPS SET IN UPROAR ACTING FOOL

¢ oid

Sr rrmssns nnn

Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Menjou .

BY ERNIE PYLE Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.—The west | show I've seen in Hollywood will never go on the screen. Tn the first place, it wasn't intended for the screen, and in the second place, you couldn’t get it past the censors. It’s the show Adolph Menjou, the actor, and Wild Bill Wellman, the director, put on every day while they're making “A Star Is Born” for Selznick-International. That set is the maddest thing I've ever run onto. Both Menjou and Wellman are crazy. They carry

| the rest of the crew along with them | —wise-cracking, yellow, tell stories, Here's how the |

acting the fool.

in a swank hotel lobby scene, stand-

(ing at a nickel-ball machine. The

camera was ready. Wellman’s first

| words of the day were. “Now Mr. March, will you attempt |

to look into that frightful puss in ront of you?” Meaning Mr. Menjou's. “Woof, woof,”

A Couple of Dynamos

Between scenes, Menjou

around reciting funny poetry or | He is as full of en- |

telling stories. | ergy as a clock spring. He is never still a moment. He talks just a second to anybody, everybody, then

Wellman is the same way.

the day's meanderings (which is every few minutes) you want to | keep your ears open. Menjou got to telling a story about a radio announcer at a prize fight. Menjou is a marvelous dialectician. He imitated the radio announcer: “Ladies and gentlemen, we are

about to witness this historic battle | tonight between Battling Hymie |

Goldberg and Hank O'Flynn, and so on and so on. They're coming out from their dressing rooms now. Goldberg looks wonderful. The in The crowd is cheerThe referee is introducing them. Keep your eye on Goldberg. Goldberg's a cinch. Now they're shaking hands. GOLDBERG 'S DOWN ... 117?

“Will It Be in the Papers?” That was the day's cue. All day

their corners.

| long, Wellman or Menjou was yelling “Goldberg is down.”

There was a scene in the picture where Menjou was called to the telephone.

It went like

(Menjou beaming and smiling) “Hello Libby, what's the good word? (Then a sudden change in his face, surprise and horror) What!!! Oh. Then excitedly) Will it——will it be in the papers (Pause) But you did keep it quiet, aidn't you? (Pause, expression of well, that's fine work, Libhy. Ang try to see that nobody gets to Norman. He's probably sleeping | it. off and he'll be——" Well, Menjou was to rehearse the

| scene before the actual take. Well- |

man was at the camera, yelling “Get | | ready”

ing cracks at an extra girl in an

went Mr. |

roams |

He sat in a chair, facing) | the camera, picked up the receiver rand started talking. | this:

an dat the same time mak- |

. his best performances are off the set. T

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“Stowaway’’ with Shirley Robert Young and Alice Faye, 11:35, 1:85, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and

CIRCLE

“College Holiday,” with Benny, urns and Allen, at 11:0 1:13, 3:28, 5:33, 7:43 and 9:53.

INDIANA

‘Rainbow on_ the River,” with Bobby Breen, May Robson, gnarie: Butterw orth, at 11, 1:46, 4:3 7:18

Also “Let's Make a Million,” with Pdyard Eyeret Horton, at 12:46, 3:32, 6:18 and 9:04

KEITH'S

“They Knew What They Wanted,” presented by the Federal Players. Curtain at 8:15.

LOEW'S

“After the Thin Man," with liam Lowen, and hits rna Loy, at 2: 10, 4:50, nd 10

LYRIC

“Smart Blonde.” with Glenda Pale and Barton McLane, at 11:40, 2:24, 5:28, 8:12 and 10:46. Also Sk Christmas Stage Revue, . 3:43, 8: 47 and 9:31

ALAMO

“Trail Dust,’ with William Bovd. ‘Also EDR Princess,” with Walelly.

AMBASSADOR

‘“Parzan Escapes,” with Johnny Weissmuller. Also ‘Craig's Wife,” with Rosalind Russell.

OHIO “Taxi,” with James Cagney.

“Roof Tops of Manhattan,’ with Bob Burns

Temple, at 9:35.

Jack 3,

Wil11:40

Also (short)

And | |

[when the two get together funn | Ba rrymo re

Rites Today

Lionel's Wife to Be Placed In Calvary Mausoleum.

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28—Members of the family and a few friends will pay final respects today to Irene Fenrick, wife of Lionel Barrymore, who died of influenza. Father M. J. Muilen will officiate. The body will be placed in Calvary Cemetery mausoleum. Mr. Barrymore and Miss Fenrick first met in Los Angeles on the stage i of the old Belasco Theater and en- | joyed an ideal marriage. They | shunned headlines and lived unob- | strusively in Beverly Hills, The ¢ Yor was missing Christmas Day inn Aollywood’s annual presentation of Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” His part of Scrooge was portrayed by his brother, John Barrymore.

SALE BECOMES GIFT

Greta Garbo offered to buy a leather trunk which she designed herself as one of the props in “Camille,” but the studio refused to sell it, Instead, it was given to Garbo. ll ———— then he will peat to Menjou like this: “Bes eet asking too much Mees-

more like zees, see ”

And here is the star -studded cast | evening dress with a gorgeous back | will reply ‘Woof, woof, Goldberg is

version: Dick Powell, , Glenda Farrell, Vie- | Osgood Perkins, Lee Rosalin Marquis and D. Brown, with “many, beautiful dancing

the 1937 Joan Blondel tor Moore, Dixon, Charles many Diggers

DAN WOLHEM | BACK IN FILMS

Tin n HOLLY WOOD, Dec. 28 —Dan Wolheim, brother of the late Louis Wolheim, has returned to Holly-| wood after several years of radio work in New York. He will resume his screen career with a role In George O'Brien's “Park Avenue | Logger,” which George A. Hirliman | is producing. |

es Ny

BREWSTER TWINS | SIGNED BY STUDIO |

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-—Gloria | and Barbara Brewster, 18-year-old identical twins, were by Twentieth Century-Fox after coming here six months ago for | modeling work. Charles Stevenson, | their father, is a railroad engineer | at El Paso, Tex, and their mother operates a hotel near San Dug.

| Well, that's fine work Libby (Gold-

{cant tell when Wellman is serious

| he_imitates Menjou's delivery. And

(the girl, not the dress). was "ipa a story.

¥, Mister Mahn-joe! Mo to the phone, still |

Menjou |

‘Gold | telling the story. But just as he! | sits down the whole world suddenly | drops away from him, and he is |

playing his part to the last degree. | Even though it's just a rehearsal, everybody has to be deathly quiet— except Wellman. Here's what a rehearsal sounds | like, with Menjou going at it seri- | ously and Wellman having fun. Dialog same as above; Wellman's remarks in parenthesis: “Hello Libby, (Instead of a kiss—) | what's the good word? (Goldberg down!) What!!! (What!!! Look at {that face. [it will) will it be in the papers? But [you did keep it quiet, didn't you? (Not very. Look at that man act!)

berg is down). And try to see that nobody gets to Norman (Mister

| Mahn- RH He's probably sleeping {it off and hell be . . . (What a

| performer. You were magnificent, | Adolph. All right, let's take it. | Quiet everybody. This is a take. Quiet. Roll ‘em over.” All day long it goes like that. You

| and when he isn't. In giving serious orders to the cameramen and actors

—

y NIG KEITH'S:me FEDERAL PLAYERS in the N. Y. Theotre Guild Success

KNEW WHAT

is | Oh, my, will it— (sure |

down,” and then do it. | They're Born, Not Made 40 over net shirt, and his hair is always crazy, and his voice is loud and sharp.

| He was in the Lafayette Escadrille. |

One of that gang of wild youngsters who roared through the war and, | unlike most of them, he is still roarling and enjoying it. His mind is as nervous as his body. And sharp. Wellman has a manner of keeping I. a tremendous eagerness in his players. The whole thing is zip-zip |all day long. There's no heavy thinking, or mystic visioning. After every take he yells “Magnificent!” or “Marvelous!” He seldom shoots a scene more than twice. Fredric March has a fine sense of humor, and joins in the shenanigans part of the time, acting just as crazy as Wellman and Menjou. But you have to be born that way to keep it up. March says he can't last all day with them. He has to lie gown and relax.

Next—Writing for the movies.

INDIANA]

LAST 4 DAYS | BOBBY Seery | |

} ap

with Mey Robson

terwerih

| Lyric Books

‘Sing Me a Love Song’

‘Hugh Herbert to Enact

Entire Hammerschlag BY JAMES THRASHER | People standing hopefully on the threshold of 1937 are predicting pleasant things of one sort and another for the coming year. But since we are 3 a little conservative and ul | simple tastes, we're going to | confine our current anticipation of pleasure to the appearance of Hugh Herbert in the role of the Hammerschlag family at the Lyric Jan. 1.

This may not cause a ripple of excitement to any one else. Others

may be bucked up, especially if they |

| saw James Melton in his first star-

| ring picture, to know that the popu-

lar radio singer returns to ‘the screen in “Sing Me a Love Song,”

‘which is the Lyric feature in ques-

tion. Or you may look forward to seeing the comedy of Zasu Pitts,

| Allen Jenkins and Walter Catlett | combined in the same picture.

But what still captures our imag-

| ination is Mr. Herbert as the Ham-

| merschlags. Not only is he going to play the part of a kleptomaniac (the youngest Hammerschlag), but

|he will be seen as his two older | brothers and his own father as well.

To the | cinema addict this may

torward-looking mean a

serious,

| milestone in the industry's progress.

Of course, dual roles are no nov-

elty. Since the day when the first |

tair Mahn-joe, to do zees vun sing | And Menjou |

Wellman is tall and slim, avout FILM PRODUCED

He wears an unbuttoned Slip- |

| masculine star stepped right up and |

shook hands with himself. | May Cut Personnel

But think what Mr. Herbert's | daring venture may do to Hollywood producers, especially if it is success|ful. They well may say, “We have been spending too much money on players, and were going ta cut down. Why hire a large cast when, by a few camera tricks, we can | eliminate a half dozen?” Then, who knows, we may see Shirley Temple as the Five Littl

all of the Rover Boys. what it would mean to Mr. Arliss. He could add to his collection of historical characterizations by doing both Generals Grant and Lee, Lincoln and perhaps John Brown thrown in; a single-handed Civil War epic. If further speculation staggers the mind, we might remind you that the Lyric again is planning a special New Year's Eve show, and that seats already are available. Seat sales are limited to 100 less than capacity, in order that every one may be assured a place.

~The picture, shown only at that performance, will be “Career Women,” which features Claire Trevor, Michael Whalen, Isabel Jewell, Eric Linden and Gene Lockhart. The stage show will include performances from both this week's bill and the new stage show opening Friday, all in special acts. Headlining the latter unit are Charles Withers in “Withers’ Opry,” subtitled “The Old Homestead of Vaudeville”; Hill's Society Circus, which has two performing elephants, among other things; the Four Albee Sisters, and others.

Noted Fathers’ Sons to Write

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Dee. sons of famous fathers, Ring W. Lardner Jr, 21, and Budd Wilson | Schulberg, 22, have been placed un- | der contract as writers by the Selznick International Studio, with an assignment to begin at once an | original story for the screen. Both young men have displayed early promise as writers. Schulberg ure his first story to motion pictures four years ago.

FOR SCHOOL USE

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.—The first educational film produced at a major studio for exclusive distribu tion to schools has been completed Ly Paramount, under supervision of Cecil B. De Mille. The picture, which shows development of the plains regions of North America, was scripted, directed and edited by Herbert Moulton and Ralph Jester, from an idea by Mr. Jester. A number of scenes from Mr. De Mille’s super-Western to be released Jen. 1, “The Plainsman,” starring Gary Cooper and Jean Are thur, were incorporated.

ALIA

Peppers, or Freddie Bartholomew as | And think |

28.—T'wo |

MILJAN RESEMBLES GEN. CUSTER

John Miljan’s resemblance to Custer (left) is shown here.

Reel Shorts

Christmas brought new automo- | biles to Anne Shirley and Diana Gibson.. Diana's was a gift, Anne bought her own. . . , Add Hollywood exodus—Guy Kibbee has bought a small farm in the San Fernando valley. One more celebrity deserts Beverly Hills. . , . New Year's Day will be the fifth anniversary for Una Merkel and Ronald Burla, also the twenty-ninth for Miss Merkel’s parents. Appropriate festivities are planned. . . . More Christmas knickknacks — ¥da Lupino’s diamond bracelet from Louis Hayward, Irene Dunne is back from Manhattan, where they went wild over her Theodora. . . . On the desert recently, Douglass Dumbrille broke ran axle 60 miles from the nearest | garage. . Grace Moore in “Inter- | lude” has to run pell-mell through (rain and mud, finishing with a slide in the mire. All for Art's sake. Francis Lederer, back from Jecturing on peace throughout California, starts work on his new role, “Chopin.” , . . George Brent, back from a Palm Springs vacation, sports a dachshund, so long. . . . Virginia Bruce will wear tights in “Women of Glamour.” , . Helen Broderick currently is concerned with finding work for stranded vaudevillians. Six are working as extras in her new “We, the Jury.” , . . Coleen Clare, in the same picture, has two-toned blond hair. Very light in front {darker elsewhere. No one but Coleen | believes it’s natural.

30 Take Part

'Hans Brinker Skates' to Be Given.

“Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates,” one of the most popular items in the Children’s Civic Theater’s repertoire, will make its third appearance at the local playhouse for three afternoon performances | beginning at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The play's initial presentation |

was in the form of a puppet show, during the junior group's first season. Four years ago it was adapted for living actors by Mrs. Margaret | Noble Johnson. It was received so enthusiastically by young audiences that the Children’s Civic Theater committee, headed by Mrs. George Fotheringham, decided to give it again this year. The leading parts are to be taken by Clarence Griener as Hans; Joanna Jenkins as his sister, Gretel; Eugenia Bunch is to be Dame | Brinker, and Malcolm Hoover, Raff Brinker. Altogether there are 30 | players, both adults and children, |in the cast. |

'MODISTE SUED BY RUSSIAN ACTRESS

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-—Nadja Ostrovska, Russian stage and screen actress, today had on file a $244.50 damage action against Diane Taylour, screen modiste, involving alterations on frocks. The actress, who abhors “Miss” before her name, says the modiste used a tape measure two inches short and thus permitted too much of her shapely legs to show.

DEANNA TO GIVE

By United Press | HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.—Deanna | Durbin, 14-year-old lyric soprano, will give an unique “recital” this afternoon for the benefit of orphan children at the Protestant Orphans’ Home in Bridgeport, Conn. She will sing Christmas carols over a special long-distance telephone wire to the home. The stunt was arranged after one of the orphan girls wrote a letDeanna,

Below Miljan is being |

In Civic Play

and Silver |

UNIQUE 'RECITAL"

Gen. George A. |

made up for his role as the famous Indian fighter in “The Plainsman,”

opening Friday at the Circle,

« Times Special

Myrna Disillusions Fans Who Want to Be Stars

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.--“So you'd like to be a star?” That's what Myrna Loy thinks when she reads the hundreds of fan | letters from girls who would like to become stars.

“Sq you'd like to be a star,” she cynically repeats to herself.

The actress, who currently is co-® starring with Clark Gable in “Par- | nell,” feels that if girls could under= stand but a few of the heartbreaks | and hardships that go with the job | of becoming a star, more of them | would have aspirations for other | | careers, | “Becoming a star,” says Myrna, | “is only the first half of the battle. Retaining star position calls for a steady struggle of hardship that | goes on at a breath-taking pace.”

Won Important Roie

| Years of dancing lessons finally won her a fairly important role in “Ben Hur,” but only for the short time of two days. Even before she | had a chance to go before the camsSts and show her acting ability, e studio changed its mind and cast another more experienced player in | her place. Fe “I was through with the screen s far as ambition was concerned, eo I turned to the only other career I knew, that of dancing. Sid Grauman was casting for a prologue [to go with the Chaplin picture, | ‘The Gold Rush,’ and I was given |the role of a Northern Spirit | dancer, ” explains Miss Loy.

| But that dancing chance gave the |

actress another opportunity on the | | screen, for she so impressed the | [late Rudolph Valentino and his wife that they arranged for her to | play a role in “What Price Beauty,” in which she took great pains to | | develop an odd screen personality.

Oriental Days Over

Finally when she had portrayed so many Oriental roles that fans were taking it for granted that she had been born of Far-Eastern parents, she was given a chance for a | straight role in “When Ladies Meet” and met with such success | that her slant-eyed days were in | the background forever, “Now I receive letters from girls | who envy my title of ‘star’ They don’t realize that this title causes

time I witness a preview of my lat- | est picture.” “Take my role in ‘Parnell’ for example. Endless hours of research so that I could find out everything | | written about my characterization | {of ‘Katie O'Shea’; days of fittings {and conferences with Adrian on costumes; the same amount of time with the hairdresser for various historical problems; weeks of tests

| with other characters and months lof work before the grinding cameras, are just a few duties. “But if I had it to do all over again, well, I'd like to become a | star.”

ERR Sid

Cupid Bags 17 Bachelors In Hollywood

Scores Biggest Leap Year Victory; Only Dozen Now Unwed.

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28. Dan Cupid scored his greats est leap year triumph in Hol lywood history this year, it was revealed today in a screen survey of the eligible bache

elors who walked to the altar, Only a dozen or so of the more | prominent eligibles remain in circus lation after at least 17 of their fel lows were snared. These include | Robert Taylor, Nelson Eddy, Wile | liam Powell, Tyrone Power, James Stewart, Gary Grant, George Brent, Dick Foren, Barton MacLane, Owen | Davis Jr., and Erik Rhodes. In ads dition, Clark Gable is on the fence,

Barrymore Holds Interest

The marriage of John Barrymore

probably attracted top interest in film circles. His wedding to Elaine Barrie was the most surprising event of topsy-turvey Hollywood in 1936. Ranking close second was Harpo Marx's marriage to Susan Fleming. Other prominent love matches ins cluded those of Dick Powell and Joan Blondell, Henry Fonda and Frances Seymour Brokaw, Jack Oakie and Venita Varden, Fred MacMurray and Lilian Lamont, Als Jan Jones and Irene Hervey, Wile liam Henry and Grace Durkin, Rane dolph Scott and Mrs. T. H. DuPont Somerville, Edmund Lowe and Rita Kaufman, Henry Wilcoxon and Sheila Browning, Ross Alexander and Ann Nagel, Leif Erikson and Frances Farmer, Edward Norris and Ann Sheridan, Roger Pryor and Ann Sothern, Robert Armstrong and Gladys Dubois and Brian Donlevy and Margaret Lane.

Gene Raymond is a bachelor but

will be married in June to Jeanette MacDonald,

HORNE TO BEGIN NEW PRODUCTION

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28. = Hal Horne, former RKO producer who sighed recently as production executive for Walter Wanger, will begin his first assighment shortly on the forthcoming “Vogues of 1037,” the screen story for which

is being written by Sam and Bella Spewack. It will be in Technicolor,

AFTER THE THIN MAN

W. 8. Van Dyke

MGM Sequel 10 “Thin Men” Tickets Now For New Year's Eve, GRETA GARRBRO ROBERT TAYLOR

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