Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HOLLYWOOD

By PAUL HARRISON |

OLLYWOOD, June 26.—Along with everybody else in Talkietown, your correspondent had a mistaken idea about Greer Garson, who

is Robert Donats wife in “Goodby,

Mr. Chips.” Because she turned

| in such a fine performance in that picture, the colony assumed that | she was suited by temperament and experience to wholesome, senti- |

mental roles. The fact is that shes used to being a brittle comedienne and even an acid-tongued feminine heavy. Mrs. Chips was her first encounter with a character all sweetness and light, and Miss Garson is as surprised as anyone that it came out all right. Most of all, shes happy in the prospect of having plenty of work" to do. Brought here from the London stage early last year, Miss Garson languished for 11 months in complete obscurity, and languishing is one thing she doesn't do well. Highly paid idleness is dandy for a little vacation, but too much of it puts stars into eclipse. The actress already knew how that felt: early in her career, after working up to some prominence, she was forced out by a long illness, forgotten, and had to begin all over again. For the role in “Chips” she was sent back to England, where she was hilariously greeted as “the actress who traveled 12,000 miles to get a job.” The picture finished, she returned to Hollywood with a new contract and heard that she'd probably be shipped back to London for the filming of G. B. Shaw's “Dector Dilemma.” That would have confirmed the suspicion of the English that our movie-makers are crazy. The assignment has been postponed, if not canceled, and Miss Garson soon will play here in a Metro-Goldwyn-Will Hays version of “Susan and God

® " =

REER GARSON'S real name, as you probably have guessed, iS Greer Garson. Hollywood never could have thought of anything so odd. When she first came here there was talk of changing it, but they gave that up after a few conferences. The “Greer” is a relic of the time when a benevolent bandit named MacGregor fled from Scot- | land to Ireland and changed his | name. The “Garson” is Scandi- | navian, but also long removed. | The actress prefers being identified as Irish. She has green eyes and curly red hair that would knock your eye out. When you have left her house and are full of tea and talk, you probably have the Impression that she's beautiful. ut she isn’t, really. Her father died when she was a vear old, and there were some tough times in the Garson family. The discovery that Greer was a brilliant student brought further ! sacrifices for her education. She helped by winning a succession of scholarships, bat even at that she felt obligated to forget her acting ambition and go into business. In

Broadcasts, Film Premiere

Jack Benny, comedian, up his last night radio broadcasts premiere of his latest picture, “Man | jor maybe even an Omahan. About Town.”

a year she had become an adver. | tising executive with a big desk | and three telephones. Then she | chucked the whole thing. “I got to thinking,” she said, “that although a person can’t plan his health or his emotional relationships, he can plan his work. And I still wanted to be an actress.” » ” - { O she became one, and even | after the setback due to illness, | she still liked starving on the benches outside theatrical offices. Then came an experience so unlikely that no author would dare use it in a play: After a dismal day of looking for a part, Miss Garson crept into the University | Women's Club to rest. She still was a member, but as an actress she was regarded unfavorably by all the purposeful female archeologists, lady politicians, lecturers and such. Anyway, there she sat dejectedly when in breezed a woman who looked at her and said, “I am a novelist and I have written a play that is to be produced. I can see youre just the type—a sort of younger Gertrude Lawrence. Would you be interested?” Miss Garson was interested, all right. The play itself wasn't a howling success, but she was a sensation. For three years afterward, until Hollywood hired her, she didn’t even have time to make a movie. But she was the first stage star to appear regularly in television.

Benny Ends Homecoming

Held at Waukegan.

WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 26 (U. P). radio and screen and his troupe wound “homecoming” with two nation- -wide | and the

Thousands street

Andy Devine, Gertrude

Mayor Mancel Talcott of Wauke-

| gan was master of ceremonies.

solation. thing of talking like an Arkansawyer these many years. ‘he'd start to use a rising inflection, ‘at the end of a word, Director Al-| celebration [freq Santell would slap him down.

| Citizen.” way.

Five local students won awards

petition of the year Saturday at the William H.

Block Co. High Schocl Hour. The chosen at weekly programs. The winners are, left to right, Alien Smith,

composed the Basketball Trio from

High School; Charlene Clore, 15, v

Bob Burns Goes Straight, Hire Brown Bear Minus Accent and Bazooka for Film Scuffle

17, and William Kniptash,

Izor, School. and Izor respectively.

in the final comfinalists had been

Harold Light, 18; 16, who | Manual Training rocalist, and Joan

dancer;

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, June 26.—Bob Burns, the first citizen of Van Buren, ahd 6-foot 9-inch height, was hired Ark. lost his Ozark accent today, his hill-billy drawl, and his shambling In walk. He turned into a straight actor, without even his bazooka for con-| Milland and Akim Tamiroff.

a little difficult for Mr. Burns, who's made a good I Every time months for a bear that could be

Then Mr. Burns would say his]

e new Burns goes over in a ol

hell probably stay that If not,

He'll Try It Once Mr. Cantell said he believed Mr.

he'll return to his pormal wav of speaking, with no {bones broken.

ders of his constituents again, the cheering started, the hats sailed {through the air,

BOB AND BARBARA HUNT NT FOR HOME

are able to close a deal for the pur-

R EV U E 10 U R 5 LOCA L TH EATE R S Rn Te es al [Ps work prevented the stars)

Bobby and Virginia Rivers,

World's Fair

Revue will move to the Oriental tomorow, and the Ritz Saturday. announcer, will act as master of ceremonies,

the Uptown Thursday,

Arrange Recitals By Piano Pupils

The annual Commencement Reital of the piano pupils of Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will be held at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Wilking uditorium. Twelve students will receive certificates from Mrs. Poland, who is an affiliated teacher with the Sher-| wood Music School at Chicago. Meanwhile, Kathryn Budenz announced a piano recital of her pupils at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Cropsey Auditorium. Miss Mary Kath-| ryn Budenz, vocalist, will assist. The piano students of Helen Louise Quig and the dramatic students)

of Bernice Van Sickle will give a! played the leading roles in both

joint recital at 8:15 p. m. Wednes- |

north side building.

Other recitals will be held Thurs- |

day night at the north side building by the piano students of Marian

Laut and Friday night by those of |

| i i i

Leone Rickman.

STORY OF LINCOLN

“He Could Take It,

ages of 20 and 52 will be the subject | of a new Carey Wilson miniature | soon to go into production.

dance team, will guest star the Talent Revue tonight at the Strand Theater.

{

[least was willing to give plain Eng- from taking an extended honeymoon |

lish speech a try. | When we walked on the set, near- month ago. Now, with a breathing

ly 400 extras big hall, where a b

were jammed into a

and speakers extolled the merits of

Senator Burns.

It was a political

meeting—and a headache for Mr. |Santell.

badges on their lapels, 'seated, he had to have four men Sale,” ‘carry Mr. Burns on their shoulders room once used by Lon Chaney, | j=

When he got all the extras, with properly |

after their marriage more than a|

spell between pictures, they said |

tures.

| USES CHANEY ROOM

Henry Hull, who appears in four different make- -ups in “Miracles for | is occupying the dressing |

down the aisie while the folks] master of make-up. cheered and threw their hats in the air and the spectators in the

balcony

tossed down shredded

newspapers.

‘the hat throw ing. longed to Paramount,

The cheering was easy. The hats’ sO nobody |

cared how badly they were tram-

paper scraps from above was a

‘problem.

the

Slim House Upstairs

Since the cameras didn't show | balcony, there werent any

people in it, except half a dozen

prop men, who had big baskets ol

ready-torn papers.

When Mr. Santell cried] “Camera,” these lads started scoop-

ing their bits of paper overboard.

The the St. Clair Wednesday, Pete French, radio

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“Star of Midnight.” ith William Powell, Ginger ers and Gene || Lockhart at 12:34, 8, 8: Ws 24 10. ! “ape Last LRA Or MceLagien, Boris Karloff | eS “Wallace Ford at 11:21, 2:29, 5:35 and 8:47

CIRCLE

“Susannah of the Mounties,” with

QCkwood at

¥ 10:10. “The Gracie Allen Murder Case”. with Gracie Allen, Warren William Ellen Drew at 11:37. 2:48, 5:89 and 8.5%, “The March of Time™ at 11:20, 2:26, 5:32 and 8:38.

LOEW'S

r. Chips,” with Robert Don r Gan son and ToT. Kilburn at Geo, 3.25, 6:40 and 8: “Tell No Tale * with Melvyn Douglas, Louise Platt and Dougias Dumbriile at 11, 2:10, 3:25 and 8:40.

oe, M

the Canary” day at the Jordan Conservatory | companies.

” digest of the life of Abraham Lincoln between the |

WAS AN ACTOR

In his youth, Elliott Nugent

“Never Say Die” and “The Cat and for mid-West stock

{heard him.

and higher,” assistants. Mr. Burns climbed onto the shoul- |

‘There was so much noise and so| much excitement that Mr. |velped “‘cut™ without avail. The drummer in the (band thumped his tympani finally, land everybody quieted down. The trouble seemed to be that [the pieces of paper from the sec‘ond floor fell down in chunks, from six different places, instead of flut- | tering all over the rom. “Youll have to throw it harder |

Mr. Santell told his | So the scared- -looking |

CIRCLE

Santell | Nobody |

| BELMONT

| NEW DAISY

LIKED IT HERE

Following his success on the Lon-

‘don stage Ralph Forbes came to the | So_ was | | United States to appear in one play, |

“Havoc,” on Broadway. He never

went back.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WIN IN BLOCK'S HIGH SCHOOL HOUR

marimba player, The trio won first price and Misses Clore were awarded second and third prizes,

The Children’s Hour morning, gave awards to Don Bailey Jr, military tap Sylvia Harriman, vocalist, and Jimmie and Lawrence Risher, mandolin and guitar duo.

and the paper Chicago to try out the animal. Mr. world speech over again, like a Chicagoan uttered down. This time it really Hibpard reported that he emerged The | fluttered; Mr. Santell was satisfied. from a scuffle with the bear with‘business of redoing his character si of townspeoplelsymittedly was an experiment. gathered along the main earlier to see a parade featuring nts “Our Leadin: Benny, the home town boy, Dorothy ! 50 in Fatiow : Lamour, Niesen, Mary Livingstone, Phil Har-| ris, Don Wilson and others of the Benny company.

the trainer, HOLLYWOOD, June 26 (U. P.) — [Robert Tayior and Barbara Stan. handlers and the bear. | wyck decided today to spend their {delayed honeymoon at home if they |

| Burns was good enough of an actor chase of a mansion in nearby Holm- | P |

rass band tootled they wanted to buy their home and | move in before starting new pic- |

| |

both from Shortridge High

competition, held in the

HOLLYWOOD, June June 28 (U. P) — A Russian brown bear, guaranteed [to be gentle despite his 540 pounds

Chicago today for a movie [wrestling match with actors Ray | Paramount Studio searched two

[trusted not to damage its two valu'able stars, and even sent an as-

CLAIM STRIKE FEAR SLOWS RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, June 28 (U. P.) — Representatives of the United States |g Chamber of Commerce said today in statements prepared for delivery before the Senate Education and Labor Committee that the recovery drive is being slowed because business

fears that increased industrial activity will result in an increase in strikes. John W. O'Leary, chairman of the Chamber's executive committee, and B. C. Heacock, president of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. and chairman of the Chamber’s committee on manufacture, were to testify before the Senate committee and present “specific” amendments to the National Labor Relations Act.

MAINTENANCE OF ESPLANADES ARGUED

The Park Board today notified the Works Board that it no longer

will maintain esplanades in 18th St., which the Works Board owns.

Both Boards agreed to ask the City Legal Department to rule on where responsibility for maintenance rested.

The Works Board received a petition, submitted by the Federation of Civie Clubs of North Indianapolis, asking extension of the Columbia, Indiana and Northwestern Street Railway lines to serve the area extending from 15th and N. West Sts, to 21st St. and Northwestern Ave.

FIRE RAZES ‘HOUSE’ PERCHED IN TREE

A “tree house” built of a wooden platform and a tent and perched in a cherry tree in the garden of Paul Bogigian, 813 W. 29th St.,, caught fire today and was destroyed before firemen could arrive. The cause of the fire was that

three boys were lighting firecrackers in it. They were invited to explain tomorrow to the Juvenile Aid Bureau how they managed to buy the crackers illegally and why they

‘sistant director, George Hippamd, tc

[out a scratch or bite. | A bear versus men wrestling bout is called for in a current Para{mount picture. In order to obtain the bear the studio had to hire an lentire vaudeville act consisting of sparring partner, two

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 28, 1939

DAY—William Howard, age 13, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gillan C. Day, brother of Gilman Jr. and Martha Eileen Day, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Day and Mr. and Mrs. Floya Salee, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday at the Garden Baptist Church, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Fark. Friends may call at the residence, 14% Blackford St., after 8 p. & Monday and at the church from 1 SH LEY

Soul a’ m. Wednesday.

FO aard, brother of Patrick and John Fox and ges: Shape Davin, died Sunday tvenin Funer ARS DF SSday 8:30 at the KIRBY MORTU Y, 9 a. m. Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends invited.

WODSON Rate, age 73 years, mother of Mrs 2 E. Asbury and Mrs. W. OC. Mannin grandmother of Ms. Frank wild of ‘Noblesville, passed awa day afternoon, Funeral from S ROS. IRVIN N FUNERAL Sv E. Washington St., a. m. Burial Orown Hill. call at the Sem home.

HOLLENBACK—Anna Belle, Ie B oh St., beloved wife of Daniel E. veh mother of Margaret Schwager of Marie, Ill.; Archie Hollenback of Monrovia, Ind; daughter of PATO as Hy erm

Friends may

: gde Emma Atherton, Hall, Ind. Pdeparted this life Saturday, pee 4 EB &Shsrel Tuesday, June 27, KIRK NORTHEAST FOR 530 Station St., 10 a. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends invited. HILL—John Henry, age 86, father of Mrs. Edna Hill Means, Mrs. Maude Hill neh Passed away at his daughter's home, 230 W. 46th St., Mohasy cooing Funeial from

| SHIRLEY APEL, Diinois at Toth A re 1:30 . HAP Burial Floral Park. Friends may sur at the mortuary after 9 a. m. Tuesay

(CORRECTED NOTICE.) LEE—Roland A. age 86, beloved Ba ‘Lee, passed away Saturde morning. Friends nay call at the Nome, 2118 E, wshiligton , any time, Funeral oh Methodist Shurch, "Bloomheld, Ind SERVICE. (Bloomfield (Ind) papers please copy.]

MAHAN—Richard, age 59, 338 N. bi

a pune 3, N y of Lourdes Church. Burial Holy Torans Cemetery,

ORR-—Ir! H Husband of Mary Carr Orr, father of Ira H son of Oliver Orr

i Py died day. runeral Weansian das. 2 Sul t the. residence, 522 Ww. t. Buri ite

al’ own Hill. Friends OVER—William Ewald huthand of Josephine, father of William E. Jr., Franklin and Marian Elizabeth Over, Ph Saturday SUCRANAN SE a NER & BUC

day, 10:30 a. Frente; oa Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary. PEARSON- Lottie E., entered EE age 7 L— Mother © ic > vices 8 )

rlie ; ’ ha 5

To consult the Lost and Found|iog

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 26, 1939

PERT-—Harry KE. husband of Lura er of "Paul Marion Mel. Martha Ruth an Ralph. 1 by one grandentis an two daughters-th-law, passed 11:30 Bins at the reside oe, Cad “Ho yt Ave, ort services an rial Union Chapel, near St. Paul, Bile

88-—~Nancy D. A, entered into rest age B1 years, mother of Mrs. arris, Dr. John W. and Ellis E, Mrs. Clarinda Young, Dr. David H, Sluss, Miss illian Harris, Mrs. Vance y Hall, Mrs David Rothrock. Services Tuesday i a. m. Ly oo ome 36857 Washington Blvd, cemetery chapel in Cloverdale, Ine Bm Cloverdale. Hur v E Peace Chapel in

WILKERSON--James Richard, age 7 years fttle son of Lawrence and ollie WilKerson, passed away uh Site! Hoon. Services Tuesday, 2 v B PU. NERAL SERVICE, 1054 W. Michigan St. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after 4pm Monday.

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MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939 |

Personal Services 13

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diana Ave.

Jobs Wanted Female

WIDOW. 59 v years, but _ healthy. elderly or employed couple, no children, plain ccok, ood laundress, neat housekeeper. InJai pous only. 4701 E. Washington, __ Apt.

CLEANING, coo cooking and laundry, Forx, first class references; colored. RI-

Schools & Instructions 12

MEN, WOMEN-—$105, $175 month. Get U. S. ‘Government Jobs. Prepare immediately at home for Indiana olis examinations. List positions FR Write today. Franslin Institute, Dept. 127 R. Rochester, N. Y.

$10 ALLOWED, bring ad. Beauty course. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Travel Opportunities TEACHER w will share Sxpenses w with party driving to New TIN, to go Washington, D. 42-M, Greencastle, Ind.. ilect.

WANTED Middle- aged “white man to work |

—— day _or

Special Announcements 12B GENE FAY'S BEAUTY SHOP—343 1.1-4644. Permanents, $2-$7. R By Monday, Thursday. -8 Pp. m. Tuesday, _ Saturday.

AyTOQ DRIVING TAUGHT —EXEPRIENCED SEA a FER. NELL MERRICK THOMAS. -2781-

GO to the Silver Dollar Tavern, 548 E. Wash. RI-0069. Beer, wine, lunches.

‘Mass. m.-8 Friday v. 9 Wednesday,

(Pa perhanging)

————— PAPERHANGING - Reasonable prices w= bathrooms, kitciiens painted, Work guare anteed, estimates tree. ROBERTSON. DR-35 531 -W. PAPER HANGING, interior decorations, peintingt 1339 samples. References. uaranteed. Walter Harvey, MA-3157. PAPERHANGING—Best workmanship, sate isfaction assured: reasonable ourices. P, HENGEN. DR-7922.

(Printing)

NO solicitor to pay means saving ye you “20% __ RICHARDS. the Printer. 221 Indiana Ave,

(Radio Repairing) CAR- home ‘installation, free estimates: work guaranteed _ 3795 Ask for “Red.”

(Rental service) “Fixture Store”

“radio Tepairme:

King's Complete

Rental Service For All Occasions 1611-45 Southeastern Ave MA-3491,

(Roofing)

ALL KINDS ROOFING —Remodeling, ree airs, free estimates. Worg guaranteed.

rompt service, CH-428

ROOFING, PAINTING—General contracts ing. 3 years to REL, WART, 1005 5. ‘Warman. _BE-4 761- <

( Sewer Cleaning)

ELECTRIC MACHINE—No digging up sewer pipes, 2 yrs. guarantee. Estimates. CH-3344.

(Window Cleaners) ABBEX ny stores, factories. hom aint wash 8 334 BE Market St (Woodworking) FREE ESTIMATES—Stair building, kitchen

cabinets, stor m 3h screens. GEOR GEDDES, CH-2

Farms. Sulyurisan 20

EXCELLENT 80 acres; modern convene fences; northern Johnson County, than mi, out. P. E. PUTTO Greenwood, ¢7 N. Madison Ave. BOONE CO., 320 acres, livestock and grain farra, ample bldg: $25 down. John Case, 3510 N. Penn., B-2.

TA-4286. NORTH-—Five-room bungalow,

lon

living room, fireplace, fruit, shade: $2000. TAe 4

112 ACRES, 40 mil. N.

W. on State Rd $1000 down. TA-4286. Mr. Case, 8510 N,

Penn

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

WHAT ANIMAL SELDOM EATS FOOD WITHOUT FIRST WASHING IT IN WATER. 4

By William Ferguson

COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.

The racooon. a rs hand, Whe whimal to it and

oe HE Le

con i EL

eS AE J Nw HRS GN