Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1938 — Page 11
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 Ranch Boys on Ride Across U. S.
12 (U, P.) == had started
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THESE STARS ARE INCLUDED IN COMING HIGHLIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT
PAGE 10
HOLLYWOOD, May Three cowboy singers today on a horseback ride to Chie cago. They are Jack Ross, Curley Bradley and Shorty Carson, known in the movies as “The Ranch Boys.” The 2875-mile ride is expected to last until August. They left from a ranch in San Fernando Valley near Hollywood, and their route was through Stockton and Sacramento, Cal.; Reno, Nev.; Salt Lake City, | Utah; Evanston and Laramie, Wyo.; Denver, Colo.; North Platte and Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines and Iowa City, Ia.; Erie, Ill, then Chicago. They planned to ride about 40 miles a day. Accompanying them will be an auto trailer carrying three relief horses and camping Squipment.
POWER HELPS PALS
During the world war sequences | for Irving Berlin's “Alexander's | Ragtime Band,” Tyrone Power saw to it that all the fellows he knew during his extra days got roles in | the army with him, Every Nite
DANC Except Mon.
Summer Oyenine SAT. NITE, MAY
WESTLAKE
TERRACE
The featured trio of Edna Mae Oliver, Frank Morgan and Florence | Rice herewith seem to be belying the title of their new movie, “Paradise for Three,” which opens tomorrow at Loew's.
Orders Rush Production Of Picture Dramatizing Germany's Exiling Jews
Borrah Minevitch, the harmonica virtuoso, teams up with Jane Withers in her latest film, “Rascals,” due at the Lyric tomorrow. There also will be a stage show.
Frances Williams is to be seen | at English's May 23. 24 and 25 in Cole Porter's “You Never Know.” > = n n
That lovely apparition disturbing Melvyn Douglas’ dinner is none other than Joan Blondell, who plays his wife in “There's Always a Woman,” also at Loew's tomorrow.
‘BARRYMORE ART DRAWS AWS INTEREST
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May | Barrymore's etchings, la special showing at the Print | Center in Dallas, Tex., were the art attraction of the year at the insti- | | tution, dccording to letters received | by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. | a
Eight of the prints were sold; |: | Chuck Haug Orchestra others, on display at the Milch Gal- | Th
self. [leries in New York, also were sold | 5 Mary Beth Suaist! The $1000 was returned, las a result of the Texas exhibit. |: Heated on Cool Evenings
| the duration of the tour. : : “You Never Know” probably will! studio said. | The etchings depicted scenes of the |
close in Rochester, N. Y. about] ‘Trust Fund for
Holman to Leave Cole Porter Hit
SPURNS 'BRIBE'
HOLLYWOOD, May 12 (U. P.).—Paramount Studio said || today a $1000 bill was sent to Actress Mary Carlisle by an Argentine fan. Miss Carlisle was requested to keep the bill on condition that she Kisses no one during the remainder of the year. The fan, a young sugar fortune heir, said he | would be 21 by that time and would head for Hollywood him-
Circle “VIVACIOUS LADY”--Ginger Rogers, James Stewart, James Ellison, Beulah Bondi, Charles Coburn. Directed by George Stevens; screen play by P. J. Wolfson and Ernest Pagano, from a story by I. A. R. Wylie. Story—Young college professor, rescuing cousin from “binge,” | falls in love with Broadway night-club singer. They are married || same night and return to college town. Professor's father is college || president. He disapproves of match, threatens to discharge son. || So bride leaves. But groom's mother, angered at husband's dominance, goes with her. General reconciliation. “GOODBYE BROADWAY” Alice Brady, Charles Winninger, Tommy Riggs, Tom Brown. Based on James Gleason's successful Broadway play; directed by Ray McCarey. Story—Old vaudeville team buys country hotel to spite clerk who had insulted them. State wants hotel for museum, but couple won't sell. Through would-be purchaser's Variety ad, swarm of vaudevillians descend ror iree bed and board. When things look worst, the village idiot and state legislature combine to produce
12.—Lionel Because of continued litigation in exhibited at connection with the late Smith Reynolds’ estate, his widow, Libby Holman, will leave her featured part in the cast of Cole Porter's “You Never Know,” at the close of its
current Chicago run. Frances Wil- | liams will take over the role for the
! Indianapolis engagement and for
"All I'm Trying to Do Is Make a Film Like the
Samuel
the
Newspapers Print the News," Goldwyn Asserts.
ae
waterfront at San Pedro. i : i
June 1, and the cast will reassemble | ( later in the summer for an early! | September opening on Broadway. It is thought that Miss Holman will |
HOLLYWOOD, May 12 (U. P.).—Sam Goldwyn announced today that | EXTRA—sona CONTEST Finale’s Tonight at 7:45
he had ordered production rushed on a picture dramatizing the exil- | ing of Jews from Germany.
for the New LAST DAY
The announcement brought al rush of protests from Mr. Goldwyn's more timid associates, who said that such a film would ruin the Amer- | ican movie business in Germany. | Other officials said that he already | had stirred up enough trouble with his one-man campaign against double features. He was begged to stick to the American Civil War if he wanted to do a picture with an historical background. “So I had to tell 'em I knew what I was doing,” Mr. Goldwyn said. “1 had to tell 'em I was making no propaganda picture. “I'm not taking sides against Mr. Hitler. Officially, I am not interested in what he does, but dramatically I am. When these fellows came to me and said I should make no such picture I had to ask: * “Why should Sam Goldwyn wait 200 years to make a picture of the most dramatic thing that's happened in this generation?’ “Its history. It's happening. I'm not trying to antagonize Germany, but this exiling of great minds is the most dramatic, exciting, momentous thing I ever heard of. It! will make great entertainment. hat's all I'm interested in.” Mr. Goldwyn said he did not believe that any kind of film he made would cause him to lose business in Germany.
“They haven't let me show a film | of mine over there in five years, he said. “I don't know why. They | Just won't. “So all I'm after is a picture | which will entertain audiences in | the United States and England, and | maybe in a few other places. But | I'm not taking sides, mind you. “All I'm trying to do is make a |
| film like the newspaper prints the |
news. I want to do it while it's hot. | “The plot of my picture is as| simple as it is dramatic. I'm try-| ing to show what happens to the | brilliant men who are exiles from | Germany and Austria, and what | great benefits they've been to other | countries, like America and Eng- | land.”
His film is entitled “The Exiles.” | It features Jascha Heifetz in his | first screen role and will go into | production as soon as the producer can round up a cast to play the | parts of the other exiles. Other Hollywood producers already have charged Mr. Goldwyn | with “talking too much” in connec- | tion with his prophecy that Holly- | wood is on the way out as a world | amusement center unless it stops hiring “incompetents” to make poor pictures in a hurry.
the silver lining.
Mary Astor, Directed by Edward N. Buzzell; Story—Wealthy, prize in his own company’s Prize carries trip to Alpine resort.
scandal, dishwasher,
her deductions bear fruit.
Humberstone.
young woman amnesia victim. Gypsies.
from loveless marriage. “HITS AND BITS”
Gould, comedians; and Mary, “human tops.”
Loew's
“PARADISE FOR THREE”—Frank Morgan, Edna Mae Oliver,
a jobless youth. Also a fortune-hunting divorcee. nagging housekeeper and butler daughter falls in love with jobless promoted to manager, “THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN"—Joan Douglas, Mary Astor, Frances Drake. Story—A mystery-comedy about a married couple who pursue their separate ways in clearing up a murder mystery. wife gets herself charged with murder,
Lyric
“RASCALS” (on screen) —Jane Withers, Rochelle Hudson, Robert Wilcox, Borrah Minevitch and his Gang.
Story—Jane is a Gypsy princess who takes under her wing | Girl falls in love with one of the Tribe raises money for operation to restore girl's memory, lost following auto accident. She turns out to be wealthy girl who fled Gypsy Jane helps fellow tribesman win girl. (on stage)—Twelve Aristocrats, Buster Shaver and midgets, Olive and George Brasno; Christy and Three Oxford Boys,
from a book by eccentric Austrian manufacturer wins second slogan contest,
Robert Young, Reginald Owen. Erich Kaestner.
Florence Rice,
under assumed name. There he meets first-prize winner, His daughter, He gets involved in a young man. Hotel saves manufacturer's reputation. Blondell, Melvyn Directed by Alexander Hall.
arrive.
Sleuthing
among other things, before
Directed by H. Bruce ||
dancers; |
imitations; Arthur LeFleur
Civic Group Joins Trend
|
shame of being the daughter of di- | vorced parents, the girl is brought | up believing her mother dead. Then | the mother reappears. That was all the start Mr. Wilde needed for | an amusing comedy, and enough |
| rejoin York engagement. | other
| ward for | Cole Porter
| recent, | honored a | success by Governor's proclamation.
| has been trouping shows
| injuries { thrown by
the company Lupe Velez, an- | of the show's stars, is com- | { mitted to make a Mexican movie | { this summer, |
Plan Cole Porter Day |
Meanwhile, plans are going forIndiana's celebration of | Day, which will occur | on the opening date of the Hoosier | composer's new opus at English's. | This seems to be the first time in | history that a state has native son's theatrical
At least it never has occurred mi the 27 years that F. C. Crosman, advance agent for “You Never Know,’ up and | down the country. At present it is not certain whether Mr. Porter will be able to | attend the ceremonies in Indian- | apolis. He is still incapacitated by | received when he was a horse several months ago. If he is unable to be here, his | | mother, who lives in Peru, will ac- | cept the honors on his behalf. There will be further cause for| {| Hoosier pride in the fact that Clif ton Webb, the show's top-billed per- | former, spent part of his boyhood | | mm Indianapolis.
FORMER PARTNER
-|
| a trust fund, it was disclosed today | in a petition hs parents filed in Su- | perior Court.
Breen Is Sought
HOLLYWOOD, May 12 (U. P).— Earnings of Bobby Breen, 11-year-old film star, will be safeguarded in
The action, taken voluntarily by Mr. and Mrs. Byman Breen, was the first such case since Jackie Coogan, former child film star, sued his parents for recovery of nearly $2,500,000 he earned as a child. Following filing of the Coogan suit, Judge Emmet Wilson announced he | would require trust funds be set up | in comnection with contracts for | | minors in the film industry. Judge Wilson set next Tuesday as the date for hearing of the question by Bobby Breen’s estate. The Breen trust fund will be started with $100,000, half of his earnings to date.
PIGSKIN SOLDIER
Ambrose Schindler, former football ace of the University of Southern California, has been assigned to portray a soldier in “Shipworn Angel.”
Never Cover
a Charge
BENNY
LAST DAY “BELOVED BRAT”
HOME OWNED-—-HOME OPERATED
[IN STALE
A Whole
Stageful
of Entertainment!
BUSTER NZ OLIVE
ARISTOCRATS
Offering their “Dance Symphony” x — 3
Tiny Talented Stars of Stage and Screen
FLOYD CHRISTY
“The Rehearsal” with Hal Gould
OXFORD BOYS
“Sons of Swing”
SHAVER
& GEORGE
ARTHURLaFLEUR
“The Human Tops”
| excuse to poke plenty of fun at the | | conventions and moral strictures of | the fading Victorian era.
Busy Benny Davis Creates OF HENIE IS CAST
New Butle
By JAMES THRASHER
Tonight Benny Davis expects to have a new school song ready for as you will see in a moment, Davis, art comes before anything else
Butler University. That with Mr. Mr. Davis is closing a week's en-¢ gagement on the Lyric stage this evening. If he were merely a showman seeking publicity, he would have done this song composing early in the week. All such things help the box-office. But no! The composer of “Margie,” “Carclina Moon” and approximately 1498 other songs worked carefully on this labor of love. It all came out of an interview by two Butler coeds. Mr. Davis said he'd like to write them a paean | of praise for alma mater. But he | had to do four shows a day, judge | a song-writing contest and engage | in other forms of gainful occupa- | tion. Butler's song had to be con- | tent with his spare moments. As this story was being written, Benny was polishing off the last few rhymes, and busying himself with the closing bars of music. So if you drop in at the Lyric tonight for the last show, very likely you will see Butler representatives gratefully accepting a tuneful candidate for college tradition.
proves,
x » »
Tomorrow the Lyric plays its first Jane Withers picture since State Fair week of 1935. At that time chubby Miss Withers, with the help of a Maj. Bowes unit and out-of-town visitors, rang up one of the theater's biggest weeks Since then Jane has moved into the film business’ 10 best moneymakers. But what caught Lyric Manager Ted Nicholas’ eve was the billing of Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica Rascals in the Withers | film. The Rascals, minus Mr. | Minevitch, clicked decidedly on a| recent stage appearance at the Lyric. And Mr. Nicholas is thinking they may be just as good a draw on the screen.
Miss Frances Mercer Is. making | her movie debut in “Vivacious Lady,” which opens tomorrow at the Circle. She comes from New York where her father, Sid Mercer, is a well-known sports writer. It can be assumed, then, that Miss Mercer had at least a talking knowledge of the fight business when she arrived in Hollywood. But that glamorous community promptly gave her a course in applied fisticuffs. Since it's the current fashion for pretty screen stars to get slapped around, Miss Mercer was called upon | to stage a fight with Ginger Rogers, | the picture's star. i Perhaps “stage” isn't the right word, however. It turned out to be a pretty serious affair. Miss Mer- | cer developed a “shiner,” among |
LAST DAY GLENDA FARRELL
“BLONDES AT WORK" Gloria Stuart “CHANGE OF HEART”
->
r School Song
that, |
{ my error.”
| said to be on the “Thin Man” order.
other things, as the result of 42 rounds, or “takes,” of four slaps | each. “I never supposed that screen | players had to undergo such pun- | ishment,” the neophyte said, reaching for the raw beefsteak. “I al-| ways imagined that the magic of | Hollywood achieved those fight] scenes without the players having to ‘take it’ I certainly found out
n You're going to see of lot of Mary Astor this week, if you go to Loew's She's in both “Paradise for Three” and “There's Always a Woman.” In the first picture, she plays a designing, fortune-hunting woman, whose pleasant task is to pursue Frank Morgan through most of the picture. I can’t tell you all she does in “There's Always a Woman,” because it's a mystery, and she is| mixed up in it. However, it ‘is another vixenish part. Incidentally. this latter picture is
with Melvyn Blondell who try
Douglas and Joan cast as a Mr. and Mrs. to outsleuth each other.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO
Heaven,” with Gene nk Olympe Bat at 11, 147% 21 and 10:08. “A Trip to Paris.” with the Jones Family, at 12:43. 3:30, 6:17 and 9:04. CIRCLE “Doctor Rhythm,” with Bing Crosby, Peatrice Lillie. Mary Carlisle, at 11, 1:45 30. 7:20 and 10:05. “Nurse fF) Brooklyn,” with S Eilers, Paul Kelly. at 12:40; 3:25, Se oH
and 9 LOEW'S
“Judge Hardy's Children,” Lewis Stone Mickey Rooney,
“Stolen mond, 4:34 7
with
t Merle ® ODO. at
Laurens Oliv ier, 11:15, 25.
2:20. 5:20 and 8 LYRIC
‘“‘Stardust Revue,” with Benny Da3. on stage at 1:07. 3:48, 6:49 and
“Beloved Brat.” with Bonita Granville, Dolores Costello, on screen at 11:51, 2:32 5:33 8:24 and 10:45.
OHIO
“Blond at Work,’ with Glenda Farrell Also Nine of Heart,” with Janet Gaynor.
ALAMO
“The Last Gangster,” with Edward G. Robinson. Also “Danger Patrol.”
AMBASSADOR
“Mad About Music,” with Deanna Durbin. Also “Love on a Budget.”
alge A Ke)
wll Gene Roymond Olympe Brodre
| Shaw's | William A. Brady has revived Som{leave for
| Windermere's Fan”
"Lady Windermere's Fan" to Be Revived Here.
This, is the time of
the year
apparently, for British revivals.
| causing a mild sensation with
“Heartbreak House,” and |
erset Maugham's “The Circle.” And now our own Civic Theater is going a little farther back into history to bring us Oscar Wilde's “Lady
final production tomorrow night. This famous comedy of manners will be presented in the costumes and manners of the late Nineties, when Mr. Wilde wrote it. in case you have forgotten, with a |
mother who is divorced from her |and Me,
husband shortly after her daughter is born. To shield her from the Victorian
The Civic cast will include Ricca | Scott Titus as Mrs. Erlynne; Nellie | McCaslin as Lady Windermere; Hal |
Hawkes, William Stafford, Sol Blu-| menthal, Egan Leck, Leslie Aye,
In | James Applewhite, Paul Krauss III, New York, the Mercury Theater is |Martha Whyte, Rita Royse, Louise
|
Shappert Edith Jenkins, Ivy Fuller | Olds, Margaret McEwen, Laurence | Ernst and Madeline Peltier. Director Alfred Etcheverry will Berkely, Cal, midway of the play's six- night run. He will | return in September to make plans
{for the Civic's 24th season, and his
for its season's |
i
second in Indianapolis.
WEILL TO DO SCORE
Kurt Weill, internationally known |
| the musical underscore for “You ’ starring Sylvia Sidngy and George Raft. Weill just returned from New York, where he wrote the scores for two stage productions.
HOLLYWOOD, May 12 (U. P.).— {Jack Dunn, former Olympic ice skating champion and for four years the partner of Sonja Henie, } gan training today for a movie career. He organized two hockey teams to play three games a week to get |in shape for a skating role in his | first picture, to be filmed in June | by Producer Edward Small, It will have a West Point Setting.
SPRAINS HER BACK | IN DANCE ROUTINE
HOLLYWOOD, May 12 (U. P.).—| Joan Davis, film comedienne, was |
It deals, | composer, has been assigned to write | in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital to- |
day with a sprained back. She suffered the injury during the filming of a dance routine.
For the first time in person
The GOULD BROTHERS
Hollywood Movie Make-Up Artists
See how movie stars are made un. Each night this week at 10:30 p. m.
Added Attractions
MARQUITA & MEECE Novelty Act GEORGES & ELOISE Ballroom Team
Swing & Sway to the Music of ART BERRY
AND HIS BAND
Entertainment Daily TP.M.to1 A M.
ET 2. {elo dr
-r Pe
tT Sa whi
oR Jane and the Harmonica Rascals {2 TR
Hit the Open Highway Together!
53% SK
ASCALS|_
SF
TILS
JANE WITHERS
SORRAH MINEVITCH and HARMONICA RASCALS
(Recently featured on our stagq ; Rochelle Hudson * Robt. Wilcox
30¢c-400) AFTER S
Last Day
£0 THE wom LIOW SAYS IT'S SENSATIONAL!
UTH we Nand AWFUL TR i SCREEN
MARY ASTOR FRANCES DRAKE JEROME ‘COWAN
"Judge Hardy's Children” —AND— “DIVORCE OF LADY X"
Rl
‘DOCTOR RHYTHM’ wit
IRCLE
BING CROSBY
Tonight’s Presentation at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
BINGER ROGERS A TT
ALICE
CHARLES WINNINGER TOMMY RIGGS
RADIO'S NEWEST SENSATION
Starts FRIDAY! PERFUMED LIGHTNING HITS A COLLEGE TOWN! And the falling in fove trouble was out-of-hand before spring!
BRADY
and his Betty Lou
NORTH SIDE |
UPTOWN 42nd_A& Colleze |
Double Feature Judy Garland “EVERYBODY SING" Wm. Hall “SPY RING” TALBOTT Double Feature oah Beery Jr.
“SOME BLONDES ARE. DANGEROUS" WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF
REX
“YOU'RE ONLY Y Clark Ganle “HE Double Feature
D R E A M Huch Herbert
“SH! THE OCTOPUS “FURY AND THE WOMAN"
RI T Z Powell
“BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" Preston Foster “DOUBLE DANGER’ Special! “Culver Military Pictures’
Talbott & 22nd
30th at Northwestern ouble Feature
LL ‘DIVERS 2351 Station St,
Illinois and 31th ouble Fezture
Hollywood 1300, Ruussvelt
Joan Crawford “MAN Jack Holt "UNDER SUSP CION' '
Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Double Feature Eleanor Whitney “THRILL OF A LIFETIME” “BIG TOWN GIRL"
CINEMA 16th & Delaware
Double Feature George Brent “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND mn “LOVE FROM A STRANGER" & Ft. ‘Wayne Dotible Feature Bo
R Jean n Parker “PENITENTIARY " EMERSON ofic5scithe “SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" Adults 15¢—6:30 to 7 Jimmy Durante—Joan Perry E. Wash. “MEET THE BOY FRIEN 114 E. Washington “FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY" Double Feature “THE BIG SHOW" “HE COULD
TACOMA
| SPEEDWAY
St. ST. CLAIR le Feat EV Double Feature lice “SALLY, IRENE S T R A N 1332 E. Wash. St. ell—Annabella “START CHEERING 111 Carol Hughes TT rT a ED Double Feature "ROLL ALONG COWBOY Gene Autry __ George Arliss “DR. SYN” “5 UADRON © oF NOR"
“RADIO CITY 'ELS" EAST SIDE AND MAR Yr Last Times Tonite Wm. Pow “BARONESS AND D THE BUTLER” Paramount Warren Aymer BIJOU John Boles P A R K E R 2930 E. 10th st. ass E. 10h 8 st R IVOLI medy and Novelty
: inns
i se
EAST SIDE
2442 E. Wash, St Double Feature Il Star Cast “SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING" “CRASHING HOLLYWOOD"
TUXEDO 4020 E. New York
Double Feature “SALLY, IRENE “ROLL ALONG
IRVING
Ea TAKE ROMANCE" “MU RDER. ie GREENWICH VILLAGE"
HAMILTON 2116 E. 10th St,
hy Feature G. Robinson A SLIGHT CASE OF SALLY,
Alice Faye AND MARY’ COWBOY’
5507 E. Wash, Pal Nite
St,
Afinits Two
MURDER" IRENE AND MARY’
GOLDEN 6116 E, Wash.
Double Feature Jeanette MacDonald “THE FIREFLY
THE OC Tory s" WEST SIDE
“SH!
Double Feature lice Faye Gladys ‘George “MADAME X" — S T A T : Double Feature E JURY'S SEGRE Wray BELMONT * or f Betmont "mal, WIDE AND WANDS oM DAISY Bobi se “TARZAN'S REVENGE” SOUTH SIDE —— ——— FOUNTAIN SQUARE START CHE EERIN aa “HAW AIIAN BU CRAROO’ ' SANDERS rut Sor — IDOL OF THE CROWDS’ ’ Beech Grove G R Oo V E Richard , Arlen ____ Harry Cary "TRADER HORN’ . Pros. & Churchman AVALON "Toby Riis COND HORA ON" w 1105 8. Meridian
ORIENTAL Wm Powel
“BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" “LOVE ON A BUDGET"
LINCOLN git ie
‘Double Feature pole Jombary “LADY FOR Tan Hunter “ ND STREET ’ — 2208 Shelby New Garfieldusst ames | Friday ney's HE
“SNOW WHITE AND T SEVEN DWARFS”
Speedway City “SALLY, IRENE AND MARY" 10th Tay ET" Marsha jy ‘THUNDER TRAIL" Irene Dunne Wm. Hall “SPY RIN nor Holm “SCANDAL STREET” Double Feature ne, Durante At Fountain Square “LAW FOR TOMBSTO Double Feature “NO TIME TO MARRY Double Feature "PAVGHTER OF Double Feature
