Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1937 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 29,

Stokowski

Is Problem To Director

1087

HARLOW DOUBLE TO WED

Cincinnati

Opera Nears Last Week

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Wee Willie Winkie,” with Shirley TSSwie and Victor M (13, 3:27, 5:47, 7.56 and 10:06.

CIRCLE

‘“Super-Sleuth,” with Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern, at 11:40, 2:50, 6 and 0. “Exclusive,” with Fred MacMursay and Francis Farmer, at , 4 7:10 and 10:15.

LOEW'S “Saratoga,” with Jean Harlow and

cLaglen, at 11

Film Bottles Are Scarce

Liquor Board Wants All Containers Destroyed.

Times Special 29. ~The

says, were out of the question. He was forced to use domestic bottles and print his own labels.

KNOWS HIS NAVY

Christy Cabanne, director of R-K-O Radio's “Annapolis Salute,” cofeaturing Harry Carey, James Ellison and Marsha Hunt, has four naval academy pictures to his credit. One of these, “The Midshipman,” has played in more than 0, 800 theaters.

WRITERS GO EAST

Jerry Wald and Richard Macaulay, after completing the script on “Hollywood Hotel,” have left on a three weeks vacation in New York.

GETS PUT-PUTTER

Ray Milland is the latest screen star to purchase one of the new pute put bikes. He uses it for transpore tation around the studio lot.

HOLLYWOOD, July

'Faust’ Heads Final Bill,

Noted Conductor Always Worried About Dignity On Film Set.

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD; July 29. (NEA).—Deanna Durbin, Leopold Stokowski and about 110 others are working in a picture called “100 Men and a Girl.” The director is Henry Koster, who scored a surprise sensation with “Three Smart Girls,” Miss Durbin's first feature. That one was made with unknowns, but this flicker is topped by celebrities. Mr. Koster has his hands full. Bossing Stokowski is a job that few people would care to attempt. When the maestro decides how a thing should or should not be done, his mind is not likely to be changed by any director, producer, writer or studio overlord. After all, the famous conductor is playing himself in this picture, and who is there to tell Stokowski how to act like Stokowski? Everyone knows that Stokowski is a consummate showman in his world of music. Before a camera, though, he stiffens, worries about his dignity. He and Koster have arguments about lines and gags which are intended as humanizing touches. But Stokowski always wins. I watched him in several scenes. One is supposed to be in his studio, and it is a luxuriously furnished room. Stokowski raised Cain about that set because his own studios, wherever he lives, are small and very plain. “Workshops,” he calls them, His new home and workshop here in Hollywood is so unpretentious that only an established celebrity could afford to be seen living in it.

Interrupts Rehearsal Stokowski is sitting at a piano

banging out a bit of Bach when |

Miss Durbin enters and interrupts | |anna is more shy than almost any

him, (8he has come to try to persuade him to conduct an orchestra of 100 unemployed musicians, and that’s what the story is about.) He scarcely can suppress a shudder as he plays, because it is a gpavined old instrument used for dressing sets and not for music. The music will be recorded later, on a fine piano, and dubbea in. I hear that scheme for recording treble, intermediate range and bass on three separate sound tracks, so that when they're put together he’ll sound like three people playing one instrument. Stokowski is in Hollywood, and will spend much of his time here, because he is convinced that the

greatest number of people.

“If Wagner or Liszt or Brahms | “they'd | movies and on the

were alive today,” go into the radio.”

he says,

Deanna Durbin, the singing star, |

is still pretty much of a child de-

spite her more mature appearance

on the screen. Fans have a hard

time believing that she will not be

15 until Dec. 4

Plays on Set

She plays games on the set, speaks like a girl of 14, and dresses in short skirts and socks. Yet she shows a lively interest in details of the picture, offers suggestions to the director, and displays a well-devel-oped temperament.

The other day Koster asked her to

stop eating licorice. She refused, saying, “I'm speaking my lines all right, and this is just a rehearsal.” He shouted to the electrician: “Turn out all the lights until Miss Durbin finishes her candy!” took out the licorice then, and apologized. Mrs. Mary West, Deanna’s schoolteacher, believes almost everyone with great musical talent is temperamental. “Deanna certainly is, anyway,” she said. “She gets very angry sometimes, and often very low in spirits. I do my best to pep her

up. “I've been teaching in studios 12

——

the maestro has a | because she can sing.

She |

By United Press

Times-Acme Photo.

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-~Mury Dees, the late Jean Harlow’s double and the girl who finished up Miss Harlow’s last picture, “Saratoga,” after the blond star’s death, will be married to Hyman Fink, Hollywood movie cameraman, she said today. The one-time extra girl won a seven-year film contract because

of her work in “Saratoga.”

Clark Gable, who was Miss Harlow’s lead-

ing man in the picture, suggested Miss Dees for the role.

GILBERT ROLAND IS TO PLAY LEAD

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, July 29.—Gilbert |

Roland has been assigned the leading role in Paramount's next Zane Grey production, to be filmed from his story, “Arizona Ames.” Title probably will be changed to “"Twilight on the Trail”

Marsha Hunt, whose contract

years, and I know that nearly all movie children are extraverts. De-

of them, though. In her studies she

[is above average, and a conscientious

student, but she is definitely not a genius, which is a good thing. We try to keep her normal, her interests broad. I keep telling her that her talent is something she was born with, and that she is very lucky to have this gift, but that she is by no means a wonderful person, just

“In this business people are constantly ruiniag the very thing they want in child actors. That is, they make such a fuss over the youngsters that they spoil their charm and freshness. “Deanna won't be spoiled, though.

| Not u le can help It. » movies are the ultimate medium for | bringing the finest music to the |

5 AVEL 5 y

INTERURBAN

an than Driving * Avoid Highway Hazerds

* BE SAFE AND SAVE

ROUND TRIP

HL BRAY | PL RAILROAD SYSTEM

NUL Aanikal

Sel). 00

1

Over

2nd WEEK -¢

—Plus— Walter Connelly "LEAGUE OF FRIGHTENED MEN"

Thousands are acclaiming ‘Saratoga’ the last word in romantic thrills! If you missed it during its sensational first week's showing — hurry, you have seven more days in which to see it!

+ GABLE §

“HARLOW &

in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s

SARATOoA

Lionel BARRYMORE FRANK MORGAN

with the studio recently was renewed, draws the feminine lead, and supporting roles will be played by Akim Tamiroff, Monte Blue, Barlowe Borland, James Meade and Billy Lee. Meade, newcomer to the screen. has just been placed under contract by Paramount.

ACTED FOR CHARITY

Constance Worth, leading lady to George O'Brien in “Windjammer,” won notice from Aus-

tralian screen executives with her first performance in a charity production of “Cynara.”

Which Opens on Sunday Night.

The sixth and final week

cinnati Zoological will open Sunday night with a performance of Gounod’s “Faust,” which will be re-

peatetl Friday. Norman Cordon of the Metrolitan Opera will have the part of Reephistopheles in the tuneful setting of Goethe's epic tragedy. Dmitri Onofrei and Santa Biondo are to be seen and heard as the lovers, Faust and Marguerite. Joseph Royer will portray Valentin, with Charlotte Bruno as Siebel and June Buriff as Martha. A repeat performance of “Carmen,” which drew the largest summer opera audience of the season, is scheduled for Tuesday evening. The same cast will appear, including Maru Castagna in the title part, Harold Lindi as Don Jose and Joseph Royer as Escamillo. ‘Rigoletto’ Scheduled Angelo Pilotto is scheduled to do the hunchback Jester, Rigoletto, in the opera of that name on Wednesday. Rosemarie Brancato is cast in the coloratura role of Gilda, with Mr. Onofrei as the Duke, Mr. Cordon as Sparafucile and Miss Castagna as Maddalena. “Il Trovatore,” another repeat performance, is scheduled for the following night, with Fidelia Campigna, Jose De Gaviria, Miss Castagna, and Messrs. Cordon and Pilotto in the- cast. For the final performance, the perennial double bill of “Cavalleria Rusticana” and be offered. In the first opera, Misses Castagna, Bruno and Buriff, and Messrs. Lindi and Royer are to sing. The “Pagliacci” cast includes Mr. Lindi, Virginia Johnson, Lodovico Oliviero, Luigi Dalle Molle and Mr. Pilotto.

y | of summer opera at the Cin- | Gardens

Clark uy le, at iL 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 nd X “Leagu Frightened Men, i ith d

Wa Ver Connolly an Lione] Stander, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:25

LYRIC

Talent Scout” (on screen), with Donal §ossle and Jeanne Madden, Vaudev he? po on Sam i a ik. 1 3: { stage), a : 6:46 and 9:30. .

OHIO

“The Woman I Love,” with Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins. Also “1 Promise to Pay,” with Chester Mor-

AMBASSADOR

s Is My Afair,”” with Robe J Taylor and Barbara wyek. Also “13th Chair,” Lewis Stone and Madge Evans. ALAMO “Thunder in the City,” with Edward G. Robinson. Also ‘Bank

Alarm,” with Conrad Nagel and Eleanor Hunt, \

“I Pagliacci,” will

CANTOR TO AUTHOR

When Eddje Cantor isn’t before the cameras for his musical extravaganza, “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” he hides away in his dressing room, where he is writing an article entitled, “Get Thee Behind Me.” It's about trailers. Cantor is the author of several books.

WRITES HIT TUNE

Despite its introduction in a period picture, the song “The First Time I Saw You,” sung by Frances Farmer in “The Toast of New York,” rapidly is nearing top popularity with dancers. It was composed by R-K-O Musical Director Nathaniel Shilkret,

II {| SE ry

lage

Screen Play by

R. C. Sherriff and Charles Kenyon A JAMES WHALE PRODUCTION

FEATURES BEGIN AT 11:20 A. M.—1:23—3:26 5:29—7:32—9:35 P. M.

le

COLOR CARTOON "PLENTY OF MONEY : AND YOU"

Movietone News

Always

Mall

11 JH

JOHN KING, SUMMERVILLE, BARBARA READ. LOUISE FA.

LE NEW UNIVERSAL RICHARD CROMWELL ANDY DEVINE ZENDA NOAH BEE JE LIE 1%11.5

on ———

presents

NRE

8 1 (MRE ENE

mae Ta Henry, Hunt

MAURICE MUR: GIRARDOT® Larry Blake, | SITE Ae],

pio Hal ¥ 38 Hol-

ERECT RITHM

California State Liquor Control Board is making it tough for motion picture property men. Prop men, you see, collect empty wine, whisky and beer bottles and 'the liquor board has decreed, under penalty of imprisonment and fine, that all dealers and barkeepers must destroy all empties. Pat Patterson, property man on “Tovarich,” was particularly distressed by the edict. One sequence of the picture called for 2000 bottles and Patterson had to use all his ingenuity to find them.

Most of the bottles needed for “Tovarich” are wine, beer and liquor bottles, because the picture is laid in Paris and the French aren't whisky drinkers. Out of the 2000 bottles there are not more than 40 flagons. There are lots of bottles in the property department, but whisky flasks predominate. Patterson had to visit hundreds of junk shops and restaurants to fill his needs. The hardest ones to find were absinthe and Pernod bottles. Good champagne bottles were also hard to find. Foreign beer bottles, Patterson

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HAMILTON “kt TOF 1006

Dguble Feature 0 “PRINCE AND TH

Flynn E PAUPER” “IT HAPPENED OUT WEST"

1332 E. Wash. St. STRAND First Local Neighborhood Showing Clark Gable—M ma Loy Also “SING WHILE YOU ARE ABLE” p EY aramoun Gu ibbee

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Double Feature ric ,Lind en “GIRL LOVES Boy “LEFT HANDED LAW”

RIVOLI 3186 E, 10th

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Comfortably Cool RUM” 2442 E. Wash. St TACOMA Double Feature “WINGS OF THE MORNING’ “MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE"

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IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St

Robt. Montgomery Rosalind | HT MUST FALL’

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