Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Big Theater For Shirley's Shows Here

She's a Big-Time Star

Now, and Will Be Seen At Indiana.

By JAMES THRASHER Movie-goers intent upon seeing Shirley Temple in “Heidi” this week will have to drag reluctant feet past the Apollo and continue around the corner to the Indiana. This isn't going to be easy. Seeing Shirley at the Apollo is more than a habit in Indianapolis. It's a tra-

dition. Ever since the world's No. 1 cinema prodigy was a 3-year-old in two-reelers, her accustomed haunt has been the cozy little Illinois St. theater. Now, star, Shirley theater, For child actress’

perhaps as befits a big-time is moving to a bigger “Heidi” marks the second excursion into those dramatic realms where the star must pluck the audience's heartstrings with pathos instead of simply delight the spectators wi ith “cuteness.” Stories Grow Up, Too In “Wee Willie Winkie,” Shirley's mployvers took a familiar Kip ory. changed the hero into a heroime, and spent a million dollars to show the world that they intended keeping pace with the inexo process of growing up. Now once again, Shirley as a prime fixer-upper movie. Most persons will } without being told been translated languages—that is included goes so wherever you could have mis They say of Johanna has been gs Century-Fox bosses waited pet to grow int This time stead of C. senile iciness Shirley's smile. are Arthur Treacl lev. Mary Nash, Mady Christ Allan Dwan, movies since Shirley's age The Constant Colonel

Having considered some of the recent changes in the Temple ca- | reer, it might be well to ena this| story with mention of one constant factor. That is Col. Kenneth T. Collins. It's good to know that Col. Collins is continuing as Shirley's exclusive Indianapolis impressario. For seven vears he managed the Apollo and showed you all the Tem- | ple pictures within reach. Now he has moved over to shepherd the Indiana's current progress. | So when you see Shirley's name up in lights on the Indiana marguee, and the Colonel standing be1eath, vou'll know that everything's going to Ye all right.

USE VALUABLE MAPS

1 Two valuable maps, one the guide used in mapping the United States’ fir. Overland Trail and the other the map used in settling the boundary dispute following the Mexican War, are used as props in “Wells Fargo,” featuring Joel McCrea Frances Dee and Bob Burns.

pl ang

a! adie

movie script novel 1¢ dust in the 20th » wl hi ile th o r marvel he title part Jean Hersholt inAubrey Smith whose | melts in the sun Others in the cast | Helen West-| Thomas Beck and jans. The director who has been making | the industry was about

famous

” NN - moy

of

er.

ic iS

HERE'S SILHOUETTE NO.

N N

Identify the star whose silhouette appears above. the accompanying photo as an aid to identification of another star

whose silhouette will also appear.

and send them to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianapolis Times when you have the complete set of 28. identified the star in the silhouette write in answers to the follow-

ing questions:

Star's Film Name ...cio00ee

Birth Place ...

srs es sees

Name one film this starwasin.........

I a I I EE I

Name not more than three films in which this star will appear (Note: Complete list of coming films and stars appeared in the special Hollywood Forecast Section of The If the star's name did not appear in that section

in this coming season.

Times Oct. 13.

leave the space blank. If the star

specify them only. Any coming films not mentioned in the Hollywood Forecast Section will NOT be considered in the judging.)

EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EEE

PELL RII IIE IN RENEE RELIED

RIE EEE EE EEE EE EE EE EE EE EE

101 SILHCUETTE CONTEST PRIZES

First Prize—Roundtrip plane trip tc Hollywood via American Airlines, with tour of studios. Second—$100 in cash. Third—$50 in cash. Fourth—Vacation trip to Chicago via air. Fifth—$25 in cash. Sixth—$10 in cash. Next 10 Prizes—$5 each. Next 10 Prizes—$3 each. Next 75—Pair of theater tickets each.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

ah dsie Madame,’ lart and Joan Fontaine, 1 48. ‘3: 37...9:26, 10:1 “Forty Naughty Girls. Gleason and Zasu Pitts, 12

3:33, 6:23 CIRCLE

Way Please,” with Buddy Roge rs, Belw 1358 a nd | Re Sparks,

‘On Kuch a Night" iehazas and Karen Morley, 6:14 9:03

CIVIC THEATER

“No More Ladies,” comedy E. Thomas. Curtain at 8:15.

INDIANA

Charlie Chan on w arner Oland. at 11:45, 2:50, 8 9:05 “Wife, Doctor and ‘Nurse,” with Warner Baxter, Loretta Young and Virgina Bruce, at 12:30, 3:50, 6:55,

10:05 KEITH'S Yaudcvilte on stage. with Saxonettes, 40, 4, 6:50. 9:2 ov Takes Flight,’ Cabot and, Ma a Roberts. 2:30. 95, 10:20, LOEW'S

“Walter Wanger's Vozues of 1038”. with WwW arner Baxter. and Joan Ben30, 3:20. 6:50. a

n By Night! a Rite Johns on. 8:5 ‘LyRic

Vaudeville on stage sath, Mal ha ths orchestra, at 1:09.

for with Nino nd 1.

at 1

” with James at 12:45.

“This

with Grant

5 at 12:36,

by A.

Broadway,” with

“With Brice at 12

ith George at 11:15.

-. a

Work,” with

danger—Love at i Everett Horton 11:32.

¢ Haley. Edward Ann Sothern, at 7:53, 10:30

OHIO

2:09,

“ralifornian,’ with Ricardo Coxtez and Marjorie Weaver, Also ‘She Had to Fat.’ with Rochelle Hudson and

Jack Haley AMBASSADOR

“Love Under Fire” with Don Ameche and Loretta Young, Also Ament Madonna,” with Warren

will Villiam. ALAMO

“Western, Gold,’ with Heather Anor Aree rhe Shadow Strikes,” with Roa od La Roque.

NOW-25¢ To 6

WARNER BAXTER JOAN

BENNETT

“VOGUES OF 19388"

Plus Mystery § ‘London By . Night” <a

Grapplers Lose

Times fpecial

| Leonard Anderson, known to ring- | siders as Leo Numa, heavyweight.

| Bond and Pat Flaherty,

| rector

Before Camera

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—Two professional wrestlers, whose business in the minds of most sports followers is to put on as good an act as

| appear can be gieaned from the list of | coming pictures which appeared in the

possible, found their thunder stolen | by two actors in “Fight for Your | Lady,” starring John Boles and Jack | Oakie. : RKO-Radio studio CORSCHpLEd | two grapplers from the local arena.

: cal offerings ever attempted by a | local high school

t | the Technical High School fall music | festival, Nov.

| tha” Et | miliar Longfellow poems.

| Coleridge-Taylor

‘Hiawatha’ At Festival

Cantata to Be Sung for First Time Here.

One of the most pretentious musi- |

has been announced by J. Russell Paxton for 19. It is Coleridge-Taylor’s cantata, | “Scenes from the Songs of Hiawa- | based, of course, upon the fa-| Accord-

k | ing to Mr. Paxton, the school’s music |

| director, the work has not been pre- | | sented in the city nor in the state,

| so far as he has been able to dis-|

: | cover.

| them are Farrell Scott, who { be the tenor soloist,

Professional musicians are to | augment the ranks of student performers for the occasion. Among | is to |

and William |

| F. Moon of the Tech music fac- |

| Sonja Grigo, | She has won first place in the Ini | diana statewide solo contest for high | school students in } | years,

| |

19

Then keep | Keep all silhouettes and photos

After you have

CRE EE EE Press srr ren

SEA EEE EERIE ELE TEE EE rE EYE

appears in only one or two films,

SPE EI EE INL E EE AR EEL EEE ILLES

RE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EN]

TALE IEEE EEE ETE ENE IIN IEEE

'RULES--

. Identify the silhouette (not the photo) | SR appears dailm 2. Keep all photos and silhouettes and | ©

| send them together with answers to the

Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianap- | olis Times, following completion of the contest. Send with them the name of your | favorite movie’star and an essay of hot | more than 100 words telling why. 3. Judging will be based on: A. Correctness of identification. B. Correctness and completeness answers to questions in coupon. C. Most meritorious 100-word essays, | in opinion of local judges. |

"4. Answers to the question concerning | coming pictures in which the stars will

ot |

Hollykaod Forecast Section of The Times, Oct, 13. Any coming films not mentioned in this edition will not be considered in i judging. Employees and their families of The HOARE Ba Times, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, American Airlines or of any movie concern, branch or local theater are barred from participating.

6, In case of a tie. equal prizes will he awarded.

7. Upon entering this contest and Ly submission of answers, the contestant accepts these rules as binding and agrees that the decision of The Times in all matters affecting the conduct of the contest and making of awards shall be final and conclusive. The Times will not be responsible, for submissions or communica tions unduly delayed Each entry and submission. becomes the | property of The Times and will not bel returne

| in question was written when Cole- | ridge-Taylor

| fellow and the American Indian un-

| | Kathryn Scola. | sociate producer.

ulty, baritone soloist. The soprano soloist is to be Miss | a senior at the school.

the last two and also won the State Federation of Music Clubs competition last year. Choir to Be Enlarged The Tech Choir will be increased by the addition of 350 members of the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs, and | the school's concert orchestra is to | be bolstered by addition of several members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Paxton, who will conduct the work, is to have the assistance of all members of the music department faculty. These include the department head, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran; Mr. Moon, John M White and Miss Louise Swan, vocal group directors; Richard Orton, concert orchestra director; Frederic Barker, Raymond Oster and Alonzo Eidson, instrumental group directors. The “Hiawatha” music's composer was an English Negro who died in 1911 at. the age of 37. The work

was only 24, though he did not visit the home of Long-

til six years later.

NEW STAR CAST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech to Give

| actresses.

WITH STANWYCK |

| Times Special HOLLWOOD, Oct. 20—George | Sanders, newly elevated to stardom as the result of his performance in “Lancer Spy,’ is to be costarred with Barbara Stanwyck in “The Giant Swing.” June Lang, who has just completed an important role in Eddie Cantor's musical, “Ali Baba Goes To Town,” also will be im- | portantly cast in the film. Gregory Ratoff, who directed ‘Lancer Spy,” and is scheduled to play a leading role in “Sally, Irene and Mary,” will direct. The picture is based upon an original story by W. R. Burnett, and the screen play was written by Lamar Trotti and Gene Markey is as-

INDIANA

LAST 2 DAYS! Brightest Comedy of the Year!

%5¢c Until 6 40c After ©

WARNER OLAND

CLUTTER

HEIDI * TEMPLE

They were Danny MeShain, selfstyled leading contender for the world light-heavyweight title, and

Ward the acters. offered as exaggerated a picture of the sport as could be desired by DiBen Stoloff,

In a “preliminary,” however,

3155 E. Tenth

RIVOLI Doors. Open 5:15

LAST TIME TONIGHT

WR) Carlisle RE’ »

MARY

LAST 2 DAYS!

CIRCLE

NURI

HAMILTON

| TILL CLOSE |

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

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EAST SIDE

EMERSON 1630 EF. 10th

Last Times Tonight AN KAY “TOAST OF NEW YORK Guy Kibbee “BIG SHOT”

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“RACKETEERS IN EXILE” “CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP”

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STARDOM SLATED FOR EX-I. U. COED

By PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

20.—Of the | new order of movie actresses, Mar- |

jorie Weaver, former Indiana Uni- |

versity coed, is an example. rather stern example. Some of the more happy-go-lucky

Al

people on the 20th-Fox lot have |

criticized Miss Weaver, gently, for being too doggoned purposeful. That also is the impression an interviewer gets until he suddenly realizes that her disconcerting honesty is the biggest dif-

though |

ference between Miss Weaver and a |

lot of other ambitious

young |

In less than a year she seems to |

have taken Hollywood's measure.

She has figured out its “angles,” its |

phoney aspects and its vulnerable points. She seems as wise as a Crawford or a Lombard, but much more frank.

Acting Is a 24-Hour Job

Sitting at lunch with Marjorie

| Weaver the other day I heard her

formulate a set of rules for newcomers to talkietown. They were the rules she has followed, anyway,

{and in her case they worked very

well. “The main ides,” work. And I mean mostly in thinking and self-disci-

she said,

| pline. You can’t let down or relax

a minute until you're well on your way. “If I were talking to a class of Hollywood {freshmen I'd tell ‘em

thing at all it's worth at least six months of intensive application. It's a 24-hour-a-day job. Every waking getting ahead. Every sleeping min- | use, for that matter, ought to be | budgeted.

“You wouldn't believe the hours

I've spent, late at night, figuring on

every detail of the next day. Think-

ing of the people I'd meet, how I'd |

act, what I'd say. Mentally rehearsing every move I'd make, the clothes I'd wear—the angles on everything. And there is an angle to everything. “A player's first year in Hollywood is not the time for temperament or squawking. Whatever I was asked to do, I never complained. I wouldn't have opened my mouth in protest if they'd decided to chop me in little pieces.”

Makes Hardest Work Fun

Along about this time I began | if acting” had anything | in Hollywood. | Miss Weaver said it had. She was |

to wonder to do with success

assuming that anybody who didn't

love acting wouldn't be here in the |

first place. Or shouldn't. Bus she went _Jurther

Ricardo

picard "CALIFORNIAN"

“She Had Rochelle Hudson

“is | hard work, |

: V | doubt that if a situation called for vhat if a chance here means any- |

minute should be devoted to |

| than that. |

Marjorie Weaver

he advocates acting all the time, with appropriate performances for all situations off-screen. I have no

it, Miss Weaver would bat her eye- | lashes and make a noise like a { beautiful moron. She's just about | | as stupid as 17 foxes. “Another thing—" she said, “a | person who comes here has got to | make up his mind in advance that | it’s fun. | thing, even

1 | the toughest, most | heartbreaking jobs. For if he] | doesn’t enjoy it, his unhappiness | will show in his work.” Marjorie Weaver is in the habit of being purposeful and distinguished. In Crossville, Tenn., she was in business at 10—a water cress

CARL (Deacon) MOORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Admission 60c, incl. tax.

TONIGHT—PAUL COLLINS INDIANA

merchant. All through school she promoted, directed and starred in plays. At college she was the leading lady in annual musicals for three successive years. She belonged to one of the leading sororities—Kappa Kappa Gamma— but sang with a band at university dances for $5 a night.

For four successive years she was voted the most beautiful girl on the campus. She has licenses to teach French and English. Her colijege roommate, Judy Park, (now her stand-in), sent Marjorie’s picture to a fan magazine in New York which was conducting a beauty contest. She won it, together with a dance scholarship and a movie contract. During 11 months in Hollywood she has appeared in 18 pictures, but never in good roles until recently. The entire 20th-Fox lot is talking about her now: Weaver—she’ll be a star in a year.” Her part in “Second Honeymoon” was rewritten for her and enlarged in recognition of her talents.

“Marjorie | | La Guardia, | Called by the film's makers | ural-born movie actor,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1937 |

La Guardia

Featured in ‘Time’ Film New York Mayor Turns

Actor for Release Due at Circle.

To accompany the showing of Paul Muni in the much-heralded “Life of Emile Zola,” the Circle has booked the October edition of “The March of Time” for its bill begin ning Friday. The three-episode news feature is headlining the career of Fiorello New York's Mayor, “a nat- ” Mayor La

| Guardia enacts his own role.

There's no romance for her now.

Love and work are incompatible. I believe I mentioned, didn't I,

that Miss Weaver is a very pur- |

poseful gal?

SCRIPT GUARDED

TO PREVENT LEAK |:

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—In order |

The important and lucrative pro fession of scrap metal dealer is exe plained in another episode called “Junk and War.” It tells of the thriving business done in converting old machinery and other used metal nto war materials for the strife in Spain and China. The film’s third chapter deals with “speakeasy” problem. The the Realm Act— “Dora’’—=

England's | 1914 Defense of known to the British as

to avoid any betrayal of the guilty | ordered the closing of all bars at

party during the filming of early | 10 D.

scenes of “Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo,” Director Eugene

| script removed before it was given

m. This law continues in ef-

| fect, and has given rise to condi=

| tions similar to those that prevailed

the members of the cast supporting | | Warner Oland. Only the star sleuth |

and the director know the answer,

ORCHE Plus

STRA

OIA

Forde | jn the United States during prohie He's got to enjoy every- | ordered the last five pages of the bition.

ENG LISH, 3 DAYS

BEG. TOMORROW NIGHT-MAT, SAT. ALFRED DE LIAGRE JR. presents the Comedy Hit by Mark Reed

+ | gp!

® MONTHS ON BROADWAY

with FLORENCE REED

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THURS,, FRI, SAT., OCT. 28-29-30 MATINEE SATURDAY

LAURENCE RIVERS, INC., presents

TALLULAH BANKHEAD

in a Magnificent Production of

&@\ ANTONY and , CLEOPATRA

by WILLIAM ‘SHAKESPEARE with

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Jump with Glee! They're Here! Billrand Myrna! They’re.on the loose!—Oh, boy! what a

jamboree! You'll split"your sides!...Funnier than “Libeled Lady” or “Thin Man”!.Myrna’s sister wants to marry Bill—but Myrna has her own ideas (and very romantic ones, too!) It’s nuts! It’s wacky! Join the laughing spree!

-

WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY

Usdds.

A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture

STARTING FRIDAY!

in

ith!

FLORENCE RICE

JOHN BEAL

JESSIE RALPH * EDGAR KENNEDY

Séreen Play by JOJSWERLING « Produced by’ JOSEPH!LY MANKIEWICZ

ADDED FEATURE!

“COUNSEL FOR CRIME” OTTO KRUGER

‘Directed by RICHARD, THORPE

25¢ to 6

ee COMING.

: Happy Romantic Comedy “*LIVE, LOVE and LEARN" with HELEN VINSON