Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1938 — Page 12

Ace 12 Tide Turns; Prize Lure Back Again

Ten Trips to France Are Offered: Heidt Seeks

Talent ‘Here.

By JAMES THRASHER It has seemed, recently, that movie-goers would have to start concentrating on the movies. Screeno has been losing its appeal, there has been a threatened moratorium on bank nights, and chinaware with your double features has been hard to find. But now the tide has turned. For, in the next fortnight, Loew’s and the Lyric will be dangling opportunities for gold and glory before their patrons.

In conjunction with the opening

of “Marie Antoinette” at Loew's

Sept. 2, the management is offering | {

chances at an all-expenses trip to France. Part of a nation-wide contest, it offers a lucky Indianapolis theater-goer one of 10 trips All one has to do is write a 300word essay and if it wins, the author will have the choice of three weeks in Paris or one week in the capital and two in one of the provinces. The winners will sail on the Normandie, the Ile de France or some other of the French SteamShip Lines’ vessels.

» 2 =

So much for the gold, and now for the glory. Horace Heidt, when when he arrives at the Lyric for a week beginning Friday, is going to be on the lookout for mew talent. That in itself is nothing new. But Mr. Heidt doesn’t want a pretty boy or girl who can croon or maybe tapdance. What he is seeking is a new comedy character —someone like Tizzie Lish, perhaps. For those whose faces are something less than their fortune, this would seem to be a golden opportunity. There will be a preliminary audition at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at WIRE, with a Heidt representative and studio talent spotters in attendance. Later, when Maestro Heidt has arrived, he is to hear the finalists. Mr. Heidt seems to be looking for something special, for he didn’t pick a single one of the 6000 persons who tried for a place on his payroll in New York. But he has a hunch that ‘he may find what he wants in the “provinces,” where most of the vaudeville and radio talent originates. 8 8. = Maybe Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom was no Dempsey in the ring, but he certainly has eclipsed the Manassa Mauler as a screen player. For that matter, he’s a lot better than Gene Tunney, Max Baer, Jack Doyle and other gladiators who stepped before the cameras and took the count under the kleig lights after a single picture. News comes from Hollywood that Maxie finally has capitulated and put his name to a Warner Bros. con- . tract. His success in “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse,” in which you saw him a few weeks ago, plus some rather sorry showings in recent fisticuff encounters seem to have turned the generous Rosenbloom feet away from the rosin. On the side, hell continue to preside over his Hollywood night spot, Slapsie Maxie’s.

2 8 =

Services of Dr. Lee R. Norvelle, head of Indiana University’s speech and drama department, have been secured for what seems to be the most-directed play of ithe coming season. It's called “Soliloquy,” and is scheduled for a Los Angeles premiere with John Beal of the movies as its star. The production staff already includes John Cameron, who used to direct Indianapolis’ Federal Players; N. H. Rappaport and Eugen Schulz-Breiden, who hails from Vienna. Dr. Norvelle, who also is a recognized expert on American slang, has been assigned to assist Mr. SchulzBreiden in dialog direction. In his spare time, he is booked for a series of talks before civic groups, univer- _ sity organizations and womens’ clubs in Los Angéles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. “Soliloquy” is the work of Victor Victor. Since the play is benefiting

from so much collaboration, it might.

be well if the author had a couple of story conferences with the 20th Century-Fox scenarist, Arthur Arthur. :

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“Letter of Int reduction.” Adoidhe. Menjou, Andrea ar Ber pm Bante Sores at “The Devil’s Party,” pun Victor

aglen, William Gi ul Kelly. Beatrice Rol erts a. a Pra; Jenks, at 11:20, 2:36, 5:43 and 8: Sor

CIRCLE Alexander's Ragtime Band» with

OT ass e, a Haley,

with eS Cusea > and TY on

Jean, 2 Sete) german. Ja 2 ersno as ele! 11 1:10, 3:25. "5:35, 7:80 ‘and 70:0

Sh f 5. PL teh of rime. meluging Threat $35 ci ajar * at 12:55, 3:05,

5:20, LOrW'S

“Rich Man, 2 sa > ith a Tana 2 Turher ire Virgi ne "Gros BR ot 0 Rib bee. at 11:10, 1:58, 4:38, 7:25 Sis

“The Chaser.” with Dennis O' ai nll tolls pp Har . ©: n ac = Ball, ut 13°30, S158 ong & 5

LYRIO

Smiling,” with Jane - Gieria, Swart, HORRY Wneowor, 56. 210 5105°% abs 105d 3 Vaxdevie with Osw: ton, I an Ruth Locew Flo a. 8} us oie Leavite , Ja Brooks and pe Bian an

a Frio 3:41. 6:36 snd 9:31, Si

Martha Raye, more domesticated than glamorous at the moment, is exhorting her kitchen companion to get something off his chest— specifically, a few pilfered sandwiches. Sailor,” a comedy with music opening Friday at the Apollo.

‘The scene is from “Give Me a

Women Admirers Trek Again to Valentino Grave

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 (U. P.).—Hundreds of women who remembered Rudolph Valentino as the greatest of all Hollywood lovers stopped at his grave today to pay homage on the 12th anniversary of his death.

pected to be the tallest and the crowds the largest of any year since he died, probably because of the legend of the mysterious woman in black and the revival of interest in the movie sheik.

Extra guards were posted around the cemetery to keep souvenir hunters from removing flowers from his grave. A young man who said he was from Memphis Tenn., placed a rosary below the crypt in which reposed Valentino's ashes. Miss Emma Leutgeb of Salzburg, Austria, sent flowers, as-she has each Aug. 23 for a dozen years.

Caretaker Upholds Legend

Roses came from Miss Fanny Lichtenfield of Richmond, Va., from the Valentino Memorial Guild of England, and from many other women and organizations of wom-

en to whom the name of Valentino symbolized the word “romantic.” Roger Peterson, the caretaker who has written a book about Valentino, was hard put to find room for all the blossoms. “This is a great day for the memory of Valentino,” he said, “were it not for the reports of press agentry

The masses of flowers were ex-=“

concerning the woman in black. Every year, except last, this mysterious : veiled woman has come to pay tribute at the tomb. She is a real worhan, but I am pledged not to reveal her name, nor even to hing at her story.”

Return Visit Predicted

Mr. Peterson insisted she would take her place at: the crypt before the day was over, despite reports that one of Hollywood's best-known press agents, imagined her, thereby starting a tale which has gone on through the years. Valentino’s name has been in the newspapers often recently. Early in the spring movie exhibitors discovered that a Valentino picture, such as “The Sheik” or “The Son of the Sheik,” would attract larger gudiences than many current Hollywood. productions, So great was the interest in Valentino that Producer Edward Small signed Jack Dunn to star in a picture, detailing the life of the one movie performer who has left a lasting impression on his admirers. Hardly had Dunn reported at the studio before he became ill and died.

” ® »

So She Took the $500

IN NEW YORK —sy GEORGE ROSS

and Eluded Host Who

Thought He'd 'Show' Her Escort.

EW YORK, Aug. 23. —Sherman Billingsley of the Stork Club shamefacedly told the other night how he, reputedly a shrewd fellow, was nicked for $500 a while ago in what seems to be the newest of the rackets.

usual corner one lively evening

| when a bubbly young lady came over

with her escort. She had been in ‘the place before and the Stork’s proprietor knew her, but he never had seen her boy friend before. Anyway, the lady leaned over

‘coyly and whispered into Sherman’s

ear. “I've been asking this cheap skate to loan me $500 all night,” she said, “and he won't do it. He has millions, too. Be a good fellow, Sherman, old dear, and give me the fve hundred when I ask for it—loud enough for him to hear. It'll just show the stingy miser.” Mr, Billingsley is a fairly lavish fellow, as the Stork habitues must have heard. He waited for the young woman to make her request audible to her escort. And from his wad of bills, Mr. B. peeled off $500 and handed it over, with blithe faith in the lady’s good credit. He bowed away from there to say hello to some newcomers. And when he returned— Yes, of course. The couple had disappeared. He hasn't seen this particular pair of customers since then and the young lady seems to have decided to move from her address rather suddenly. He wonders if the twain has struck it rich since. And they say that Mr. Billingsley is a slick article!

82 & =»

HILOLOGICAL NOTE: A university professor in Manhattan has just claimed that the term, “jitterburg,” comes from prohibition days and describes those dipsomani-

known as “jitter-sauce.” Feel better now? i ® 8 8 Saul Abraham, the genial theatrical man, plans to revive his Sixty Seven Step Club for newspapermen this season.

In the old days, the Sixty-Seven COOL OZONIZED AIR

LY IC Wig

Radios 3 : an Gi

LR CY

NOSWALY

(Sd le gi |

LLIN ELAE YE

MANY OTHERS

Mr. Billingsley was occupying his®”

acs who imbibed an illegal beverage

Step Club was as exclusive and convivial as all get-out. Not a bar-room nor a club-room, it came to be known as one, anyway, even though a misnomer. For the Sixty-Seven Step Club was Saul’s private office and the reason for the label was a weary 67-step climb to reach it. Saul never had capitulated to elevators. And the members of the Fourth Estate didn’t seem to mind the ascent. Because at the summit, Saul usually waited with a smile and so did a bottle of something or other. ” 2 8 YEORGE OLSEN was in a reminiscent mood the other night while tales were being exchanged about the late Flo Ziegfeld. When Olsen, the versatile bandmaster, was touring vaudeville circuits many years ago, he struck up a friendship with Fannie Brice. And Fannie was so pleased with Olsen’s music that she wired Ziegfeld about him, adding that the young leader would be willing to come to New York and play a show for $1750 weekly. Ziegfeld’s wired response was: “He'll take $800 and like it.” “Ziegfeld was wrong,” says Olsen. “I took $800 and loved it.”

€0HI0E)

THE AD “ROBIN HOOD”

PLUS! “BELOVED BRAT”

For

{Writer Forgets Time in | Intimate Chat With Hedy i Pronounce It Hay-L

Star of ‘Algiers’ Is on a Diet, but Dinner Bid Proves 5 Too Alluring to Refuse; Who Paid That Phone Bill, Edd? =

By EDD JOHNSON Times Special Writer 23. Any man, no matter how hard his arteries or » done the same

Aug ee

were talking to Hedy

our collar, which suddenly Which nade you forget that your old be and smiling at you and being Jinds

Lamarr in a quiet little tete-a-tete,

with not another soul in the world to overhear a word you were saying. laughing gaily at the lamest sort of joke you managed seemed too tight. And. she. wasn’t

Well, here’s how we went about it, and here’s how it all turned out. First there were the introductions —the self-introductions: “Ahem, you are Miss Hedy Lamarr, if I'm not Lamarr—the Aus‘Algiers,’ the new

“1 saw your picture, Miss Lamarr, and I thought it was just a lalapalooza.” [3 A la—{" “A lalapalooza. That fheans I liked it. You were real good. Now, I'm a newspaperman, and there is just one thing I'd like to know. How do you pronounce Hedy?” “It’s Hay-dee.” “Hay-dee?” “Oh, yes, that's it. So many people call it Head-ee. You say it just right. No accent, you know. Just like that.” “Aw, shucks, that’s nothing. But, say, lookee, if you like the way I say it why don’t I just call you Hay-dee instead of Miss Lamarr?”

Yes, That’s Nice

“If you like. That will be nice.”

“Well, Hay-dee, now that we're acquainted a little better, how about going out to dinner some time? What do you like to eat? We'll eat just whatever you like.” - (The technique there involved, you see, is to ask ‘em a question and then another one real fast, so they can’t say ‘no’ to the first one. Remember that, fellas.) Hay due fell for it. Right off she was talking about how she didn’t really like caviar and she’d just have a shrimp cocktail. ‘She doesn’t like any kind of soup, and all our talk about petit marmite and ong-yung (that’s French for onion) just left her the same way. She doesn’t like soup. “I do not eat too much,” she said. “I am on the diet, you know. I must lose five pounds.” Then she said she’d have a steak -—3 filet mignon. “With onions?” says we, with a kind of look in the old eye.

Here’s the Salad

“If you don’t mind,” says Hay-dee, and she sorta said it in a meaningful way, too. (Honest, cross our heart, this all really happened.)

“Now, Hay-dee, what’ll we have next? A salad?” “Oh, yes, a salad. I like endive.” “The only trouble about taking you to dinner,” said the green-eyed monster in us, “is that you probably would ve that fellow Reginald Gardinen~that actor feller—hanging around.” “Oh, I might,” says she, but she said it with a little bit of a pause on the “might,” as if it weren't a certainty that she would. “Can’t see,” said we, rather sternly, “what a girl like you can see in a fellow who's always going around acting like a lighthouse or a French train or some wallpaper.” Well, the laughter just tinkled out

coy cot

of her at that, and en she very, very serious and she said: “You mean his imitations, Yes. He is very clever at imitating things, but he doesn’t do that any more.

right, all right. And) then we got | back to the subject. .

go “Oh, when you wis: ‘Soon if you like. Yes?” “Hay-dee, you're not engaged or in love with anybody or anything?” “But no.” “Hay-dee, man?” “How poor?” “Well, could we live on $180 a week?” (An academic question.) “It is not much money—for two.” “But if you really loved a man?” “Ah, you understand, don't you. Then it would be possible.” oo; course, you've got a pretty 0! » “Yes?”

Watch the Timing, Edd “If you really loved—well, lookee. Even if I wasn’t making quite $180

every week—couldn’t—ah—1?" “It is not good,” says Miss Hedy Lamarr, “for a man to live on a Foman's money. Don’t you think?

“Sure. Sure. Nobody but a darned lcunge lizard would suggest such a thing. Now, how about size? Do you think 5 feet 932 would be about right? You don’t want no giant, do you?” “Oh, no. If he is just big enough to protect me from gangsters.” “You like ’em strong and silent or dignified or A slick and romantic?” “I just want a man to be natural,” says she. “Dignified when it is time to be dignified and romantic when it is time.” That mention of time made something click in the old skull. We glaced at the clock. Gosh, we'd been chattering along for 20 minutes —and, boy, when you're talking on the long-distance telephone between New York and Hollywood, as we were, 20 minutes is a long time, even with Hedy Lamarr,

could you love a poor

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removed from office last night at a meeting following charges of violating the ballot rules, today™ said he would take his case directly to Wiliam Green, A. F. of L. president.

Francis O'Rourke of the Electrical Workers Union, whom Mr. Barneclo defeated in the Aug. 8 glestien, was t | named to the secretary |

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1938

DAVIDSON—Charles L., beloved husband of Bertha and father of Harry J., Kennard W. and Charles L. Davidson Jr., ssed aw ay early Tuesday morning at he Tesiaence: alem

3714 Sal St. Friends Jay gall at BUCHA MO. Foaly' a. hu Ie private. Burial Spring Grove Cemete: Cincinnati, Thursday at about 2:30 Cincinnati Time. [Cincinnati papers please copyl.

FANS SLER—Harriett May, entered Sis Jost Monday, age 54 years, wife of Fansier, mother of Mrs. Naty Ae and Thomas Shaw, daughter of Mary Jane Di gs, sister of Mrs. Cuma Lawrence, Fern Bruce Peity and Leon Thoms. ®Puneral Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., at the Free Chyicsan and Baltimore Ave. Friends may e RICHARDSON FU 18th and Meridian. Sts.. until hour i, | service Y W. MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL charge. .

GREEN—Theodore, age 70, father of Orville Korn, brother of Richard Aaron, and Dennis Green and Selina Cah d eral RE dnesaay,

Way Say t. Fun thm fri rn RLEY BROTHERS W. CHIGAN ST. CHAPEL. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the W. Michi~ gan St. chapel any time.

HAMBLEN— Margaret, age 42 years, beloved wife Joary Guy BH TaBien, daigh George Reber. of SE

Doral at at the by Shee, 9 th St., Wedhesaay, 10:3 Burial Milroy, Ind RKUS s " ALBRIGHT, Columbus, Ind, in: charge. [Seymout i Greensburg papers please copyl.

HEITZ—Glenn Arvin, entered nto Test | ts son eof n a broth and Hardla_ Heiter, pf ison of Mr. and Mrs. G. Heitz. Funeral Wednesday, An drew 2: the Wallace Street PresPY rian Church. Friends may call at the Church Parlor until hour of service. Burial Washington Park.. Y MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL in charge. HENDRICES~BIyins Q., son of Mrs. John and brother of Thomas A. A at Quiver, 3

Ind., petday Horning Services at the FLANNER

ARY Thursday, 2 Bi m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at. the Mortuary after Wednesday noon. LITTLE Bertha M. e 64, beloved sister of Mrs. Hendryx ‘and Morris © Little passed JAvey Tul festa ay. er Thursday, a. m., from the residence, 871 8S. Yar ‘Ave. .Burial Tipton, Ind. Friends may ce cell at the reside after 4 p. m. Wednesday. [Tipton on (Ind’} papers Please copy.l ICE.

wife of ¢« Clarence C. Luke, mother of Harry, Jane Charles and Raph aa Mrs.

Burial Memorial Park. SH ICE.

WITTEMIER—George, R. R. 7, Road 617, Valley Mills, beloved husband of Cathe erine Wittemier and father of George Jr., Sunday. Funeral at resi-

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morning. eral from SHIR CENTRAL jar Illinois at 10th, Thursday, 1:3 . m. Burial Crown Hill. Stiends ma,

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P SODDING, gra , crushed stone, rich dirt; reasonable; 24-hour - service. HE-2879.

' (Hotels) SHAN HOTEL (Colored) —401 W. Michigan. Chande

LI-9900; rates $4.00 weekly. Beele : ler, Mgr.

Laundries

CURTAINS. 20¢ pr. Laun $1.50 bund} an and deliver. BARA pA ATTON HE:

FIRST-CLASS laundry work. Called Tor and delivered. Prices reasonable. TA-6768,

(Lightning Protection) g, Tolls installed, oy ced: guar. (Mattresses) ATTRESSES, villows, comforts. Sola. RI-6695. Since 1886. . (Moving and Storage) nt A he Wl 2926. DR-54132. (Painting) A a, re SHON a ioariar, ork 8 HNSON. H-4313-R1. FoR BETTER PAINTING. baper bibgind MRE LI-2079. _ (Painting—Paperhanging)

PEOPLE call FALTER MUR. sinting,

or refinl) remodeling. : and gener gladly gi os Ps

AND PAPEREANG TIMATES = PREE. GUARANTEED. OR-6231 DAY OR NIGHT, (Paperhanging) WALTER HARVEY, 320 8. St 3740. Paperh rhanging. built-in irenva. hs

PAPERHANGING - apn neat work. Fite stimates White. RANGING.

HTNINI anteed. BE-4813,

gestions an

aan Serve

OR TT. intin AL

ice. FoR ohn Ta PSs, Jemodeling, . Parking Lots) ARKING LOT, all gay 10c, northwest corner Missouri, Maryland: 40c weekly; all day parking ‘with each car wan (Plastering) PLASTERING—New and old work. Spe: Saline tn ‘n old work. JOE GIBBS, LI(Poultry)

ILLINOIS MARKET ° Tabbits. TH aos as

deliver (Radio Service) Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273 (Refrigeration)

3628 E. Michigan. IR-7253, 8 etm: tS Die and refrigeration service, (Roofing) MAKES old roofs like new. ear li roofin, cement. Zev. Goody sfaat leaks for 10 years. No coal-tar. ™. TA-3902. 3162 Ken 5

(Roofing a Siding) CONSTRUCTION CO. BE-0308 —

Guaranteed Roofing, 8iding, i I Workmen fully San io.

. HU-1558. Roofing Se ‘siding, I ompetisaiion insurance.

(Rugs Made to Order)

Se thed "Bs. “SbF

UFPF chi ills Tie RUG Fro oT cleanout (Saws)

A 2 0s

Get want 6, 8d la

Br I ae ceralts 10W 00st. Farms—Suburban 20

15 A, and 8.1m, hou use, Jun, basement, fure nace, e, 12x30 1t.;

. 127 E. Ohio, L CO . RI-61326.

the RL

i iger house east, eteraniy aro! for en Ep DR- , With. AcE 6 Ri.3858; 146 Fr) extra lan 26 mi. ACR. Ca good WL d, mi. N. E. JOHN D. “ine Farm Man.” 3510 N. Penn. TA-4286.

$165 5 Ba RT, a Bare A Has DERN MO! = ouble, dup of equal va New “home. ONT E, Lynbheet a

Ave.; sax xt bull ding at of month. . "Bek . for doub wi ue P