Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1939 — Page 7

PURI NOOR Se

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1039

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7,

LIVELY SCENES CONCERNING ONE NANKI-POO IN SCREENS 'MIKADO'

MOVIES .

Bert Wheeler Is Having a Swell Time

Telling Some

By HARRY MORRISON

Jokes, Ignoring the Future.

ELIEVE it or not, I never got a real laugh in Indianapolis until

just a few mintues ago up there on that stage.” Bert Wheeler had just come off the Lyric stage from his “Crazy

Show”

performance and was in the process of changing from a little

boy in Buster Brown collar and morning coat to a middle-aged quietly

dressed gentleman. He played Indianapolis years real stuff. At that time the act was Bert and Betty Wheeler, But that time was before my and all I could say was, “Really?”

I found out later that Mr. Wheeler was indulging in a bit of understatement. Long-time theatergoers talk about the time he and Bob Woolsey sent the laugh meter at English’s shooting out of the roof. But he continued with the same story. Maybe because it was just after the first performance and because he's an old hand at the business, he wanted to be sure that no undue confidence on his part would put a “hex” on the show. 5 » 2 HERE'S two towns in this country that I like to work in and at the same time they're the toughest in the whole circuit for me,” he said. “Theyre Washington, D. C., and Indianapolis.” Just then a boy came in with an airmail special delivery letter for Mr. Wheeler. The fact that he’s recognized as one of the oldtime comic greats didn't deter the great little man at all He grabbed that letter as if it were “money from home.” Hank Ladd, with him in the act, quit rubbing in the cold cream he was using to take off his makeup. Bert tore open the letter, read it, and then handed it to Hank.

“We've got a big deal on and I thought this might be the answer,” he apologized. “This doesn’t mean a thing.” ” = ”

E and the act had played an engagement at Loew's State in New York City previous to their Lyric Theater engagement. Before that thev played a long engagement in London. “We were playing at the Palladium and another big house there,” he declared. “I can't remember the name of the theater, but I know it was the farthest point from the Palladium that could still be in London. “We had a simultaneous run and we really had to run to get to both houses on time. We'd play the first show at the Palladium and then grab a taxi and make for the other one. I didn't get my wind till we were three days out on the way back to America. “Another thing about those London houses, vaudeville is big time stuff there. The men are all in white-tie and the ladies are all silk and flowers. “The minimum would stop any

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ago When Keith's Theater was the

| American house from opening.

It runs about 15 shillings, I guess.” » ” on

UT came the fingers. “Fifteen shillings three dollars and a half. that's just bottom price.” Part of Bert's act is to kid the manager in every town he plays. At Loew's in New York City he called the manager a few appro-: | priate names ' and otherwise played the act for what he could get out of it. And that's plenty. After the first show the manager's daughter, about 11 years old, ran up to her father's office and asked him if he'd heard what Bert Wheeler had said about him. “I don’t think you shculd let him say such nasty things about vou, daddy, if he really means them,” she said. Bert plaved seven years in the Follies with Flo Zeigfela and was a Broadway headliner many years before he went to Hollywood with Bob Woolsey, who had played right along with him. They made a lot of pictures together—Bert doesn’t remember just how many. They had a beautiful girl with them in each picture. “We figured that had appeal.” | Bert explained, “and another thing, that gave a chance to some girl “who might otherwise never | get such an opportunity. I saw a | couple of my kids grow into featured stars.” 2 ”n ”

OB WOOLSEY died about seven months ago, but the team of Wheeler & Woolsey hadn't been operating for about a vear and a half before that. “Bob hadn't been well for a long | time. We didn’t want to break up the team but we both knew preotiy well he’d never work again. “Now I'm on the road again and I'm having a swell time. I don't know whether my forte is pictures or vaudeville, but I get a real kick out of going out there and trying a couple of new jokes and feeling the audience gathering around to listen. “As for plans, IT never make any. One showman says he has a cergoal ambition, another says his goal is something else. “A real showman just lets things happen. He doesn’t plan. | And that’s what I'm doing. I'm | having fun. Let the future take | care of itself.” So that was Bert Wheeler, about | 5 feet 5 inches of little boy who got his start about 30 years ago when Gus Edwards, the StarMaker, noticed that one of his | prop boys could sing and put lit- | tle Bertie Wheeler in the News- | boys Sextette.

IOWANS TO HONOR 'FIBBER M'GEE AT PARK |

| { HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U. P).— Fibber McGee accepted an invitation today to appear as guest of ‘honor at the annual Iowa Day picnic at Bixby Park in Long Beach Aug. 12. | A. L. Hamilton, president of the tTowa Association of Southern California, informed Mr. McGee he has been selected as the “homiest man in the entertainment world.” | Mr. McGee said he would accept land bring Molly with him to the |picnic, which always attracts 100,000 former Iowa residents.

is about | And

| | WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“Five Came Back,” with Chester Morris, Lucille Ball and Wendy Barrie, at 11. 1:49, 4:38, 7:27 and 10:18. “The Girl From Mexico, ” with Lupe Velez, Donald Woods and jen Errol, at 12:37, 3:26, 6:15 and 9:0

CIRCLE

“Man About Town,” with Jack Benny, Eddie Anderson jd Dorothy Lamour at 1:45, 4:35, 7. 25 and 10.15. “Undercover Doctor,” with ». Carroll Naish, Lloyd Nolan and Janice Logan, at 12:43, 3:30. 6.20 and 9:10.

LOEW'S

“Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” with Robert Dons Io Jarsn 3 and Ty Kilurn > “Tell No Tales,” with Moly yn Douglas, Louise Platt and Dougias Dume brille at 1:10, 4:45 and 8:15.

LYRIC

| Bros. lot in Hollywood. Mr.

Two of the and the Lord High Executioner bate the fate of Nanki-Poo, the “The Mikado” coming Friday to

“Three Little Girls From School”.

(above, left) deMikado's son, in the Circle. The

Poo are married

debate was a flop.and the Lord High Executioner takes a dive (above, right).

Kenny Baker takes the role of Nanki-Poo.

Yum-Yum and Nankiand live happily ever after (below).

DRAMA

Ironton

Playhouse Polishes As Well as Lines for Opening Tuesday.

Its Props

v

dishwater,

Leck, is doing publicity, and has this desk a slight sheaf of training camp news. All the company, it seems, has not arrived. But one of the first to reach Ironton was Gene Benedict, who formerly brightened a corner or two of the Warner Leck reports that she immediately confounded all his preconceptions of movie actresses by cleaning up the women's cottage and cooking dinner for the whole troupe.

While the various coats of paint are drying, Mr. Daggett is preparing his first attraction, same being Noel Coward's “Hay Fever.” There will be a sort of dress rehearsal Monday night, when the company does a benefit performance for the Charlevoix hospital. Mr. Leck feels that it is only fair to add that last year the hospital sponsored a horse show. |

” 2 2 THAT with Commissioner | McNutt in town and all a significant item political history has chronicled until now. It seems that while Governor Townsend was visiting the White House and inaugurating Indiana Day at the World's Fair, he also

found time to see Olsen and Johnson's “Heilzapoppin.”

What's more, he liked it—-as who hasn't, aside from a couple of blue-nosed New York critics?

Olsen and Johnson are no strangers to Indianapolis, Mr. Olsen, in fact, being a native Hoosier. So it was natural that the antic pair shouid have entertained Governor and Mrs. Townsend, as well as giving them passes to the show.

In a letter to “Dear Ole and Chic,” the Governor described their show as “typically American as a county fair.” “During a trying period in American history,” the letter continned, “you are showing the people how to keep their sense of humor.”

the Ironton groups’

’

of current gone un-

” ” ” Recent vaudeville visitors to this city, Dixie Dunbar and the Canovas (Judy, Ann and Zeke)

are cast in a new musical called “Yokel Boy.” opening this week in New York. Buddy Ebsen is the star. ” ” ”

Cheering note on the technolog= fcal unemployment situation: Gypsy Rose Lee, in eclipse since her retreat from Minsky’s and

Hollywood. has joined the cast of “I Must Love Someone,” rowdy Broadway musical about the old “Floradora Girls.”

ITH ingenues painting scenery and glamour girls doubling in the Ironton Playhouse Company is polishing up its lines for the formal opening next Tuesday night. This will te the second season for the resort theater, which James Daggett of Indianapolis is managing and directing. handsome Civic Theater juvenile and erstwhile press agent,

dispatched |

“Crazy Show,” with Bert Wheeler aided by Frank Ladd and Francette, George and Jack Dormonde, Ginger Manners, Medley and Dupree and Twelve Glamour Girls. at 1:08, 3:48, 6:39 and 9:30 “The Kid From Kokomo,” with Pat O'Brien, Wayne Morris and Joan Blondel, at 11:21, 2:01, i 52, 7:43 and

LAST DAY—JA

‘The Okizhoma K

& CAGNEY Humphrey Bogart

ssl

: Jaina i R

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Comes From India!

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U. P.).—A J. Patel, a young photographer from Bombay, India, was in Hollywood today studying motion pictures as a means of educating India’s 400 million backward subjects.

Because India speaks a dozen different languages and several hundred dialects, Mr. Patel will use silent films, without captions, to achieve his objective. He considers it not so necessary to teach reading and writing as abandonment of child marriages and promotion of industry and sanitation. Although the cost of such a proigram seems almost prohibitive, Mr.

lin. the dusty cellars of Parisian

To Study Films

Hunts ‘Treasure’ In Aged Scores

NEW YORK, July 4 (U. P.).— Efrem Kurtz, conductor of the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, disclosed today that he is engaged in a search for “buried treasure” in the form of) lost musical masterpieces, | The 39-year-old Russian-born musician, who arrived from Europe last week for an American concert tour, brought with him two trunkfuls of old musical scores purchased |

antique shops. In August he will spend most of his vacation sorting the scores, many more than 100 years old, in the hope of finding “either an unknown work by a great master or a great work by an unknown master.” M. Kurtz said it would take “quite | a while” to go through the two] trunkfuls of scores, for which he] paid a total of about $50, but that the discovery of one masterpiece would recompense him many times for his time and trouble.

BEERY REQUESTS CHILD'S CUSTODY

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U. P).—

| Patel claims he has access to the {fortunes of many fabulously rich | [residents of India. He said the pictures would be manufactured in In|dia whenever possible as an incen- | tive for investment of money.

‘Mae and Fields Cast in Movie

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U. P.)— | Universal Studio announced today plans to costar W. C. Fields, comeldian, and Mae West in the costliest [picture it has produced in several vears. It will be deal with the Old West.

sheriff and Miss West a tinsele §' lady. Grover Jones has been assigned to write the play.

COURT APPROVES DEANNA'S PACT

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 (U. P.)— Songstress Deanna Durbin learned today she would have to “get along” cn $15,000 a year from the $195,000 Universal Studios will pay her annually for the next five years, The Superior Court approved a contract between Miss Durbin and the studio under which 50 per cent of the $1,000,000 she will receive is set aside in trust. However, she may spend only $15,000 a year for herself.

Cool CETLCITITIASE 2

e—Loretta Youn «ALEXANDER GRAHAM RELL. gn “MR. MOTO ON DANGER ISLAND”

Cool EWN S55, 2

Kru ZER “DAREDEVILS OF THE RED CIRCLE” ||

DANCE SWIM

WESTLAKE

Louie Lowe’s Orch.

Mr. Fields may play the part of a | -

{Actor Wallace Beery today sought {the guardianship of his 8-year-old | daughter Carol Ann, whom Mr. Beery and his second wife, Rita | Gilman, adopted in 1932. The Beerys were divorced at Reno, Nev. a few months ago, and Mrs. Beery since has married Albert J. Foyt. Mr. Beery. in asking guardianship of the girl, said he had started | a fund for Carol Ann and planned | to add to it from time to time] until it will be large enough to| make her independent.

DEVINE EX-SAILOR

Andy Devine, today featured im | “Geronimo,” once was a member of the U. S. Lighthouse Service.

RED GABLES : ANNOUNCES

REDUCED PRICES ON DRINKS AND FOOD

EFFECTIVE JULY § 1610 Lafayetts Rd. BE. (248

Doors on Noon Today ALL SEATS 25c UNTIL 1 P.M.

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Dance Nightly Except Monday.

30¢ 40¢ ee

25¢ re S

Scholarship Awards in Music Given,

Jordan Conservatory and | WFBM Announce List Of 15 Winners.

The winners of 13 scholarships and two half-scholarships, and

TONIGHT 6:30—Dick Powell, WFBM. 6:30—Information Please, WENR, 7:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE. 7:30—Bob Crosby, WFBM.

Alec Templeton, the blind English pianist, was brought over here by Jack Hylton, the English maestro, just about the same time Helen Ward was hypnotising the college boys with Benny Goodman. Now Helen has been married and out of music. birthday by taking over the Fibber McGee spot at 7:30 o'clock tonight, NBC-WIRE. . . . Meanwhile Helen will make a one-night appearance with Bob" Crosby at the same time, CBS-WFBM. . . . Leo Taubman a year ago was a young German refugee. Grace Moore heard him sing and engaged him. as accompanist and voice teacher. Tonight he’s on If I Had the Chance at 8 o'clock, NBC-WENR.

2 2 ”

Lillian Gish will take the victim's chair on Info Please! at 6:30 o'clock, NBC-WENR. She'll be accompanied by Marcus Duffield. . . There'll be a special Fourth of July broadcast carried by Inside Story at 8:30 o'clock, NBC-WIRE. Dr. Albert Holtz, Viennese handwriting expert, will analyze the signatures on the Declaration of Independence. That's something in the nature of hindsight. The stories behind “Dixie” and ‘Yankee Doodle” will be told by Sigmund Spaeth, the w. k. tune detective. . . . Johnny Green will play a medley from ‘No, No, EJ ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Alec celebrates his’

.| writer.

ON THE RADIO

Nanette” at 6 o'clock, NBC-WIRE, The short play, originally schedulsd as “The Bet,” by Chekhov, will be replaced by “The Spectre, » by de Maupassant. . . . The American

Handicap, a horse race, will ‘be broadcast from Hollywood Park, Cal, at 7 o'clock, Mutual-WGN.

8. # 8 A lot of persons have been misse ing Mr. District Attorney because they can’t find it. Stating last Tuesday it has been scheduled only once a week at 8 o’clock, NBCWIRE, taking over Bob Hope's time. . . The Monday transcription of the Info Please! preceding program

will be heard at 9 p. m. Sundays over WIRE from now. on. . Mary Ritter Beard, coauthor of “«America in Mid-passage,” ‘will speak at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow, NBC-Blue, on “What Is Patriotism.” -It's a Gen= eral Federation of Women's Clubs program. ” ” ”® Mort Lewis, who emcees If I Had the Chance, tells about his first ate tempt to get a script writing job with Shaw and Lee, a vaudeville team. They said he wasn’t “screwy” enough to be a script They said, “One of those guys is a dipsomaniac, another one beats. his wife, you don’t do anye thing.” “I always chewed paper clips,” Mort said, “and just then I spit one of them into their make-up box. I had a button missing on my double= breasted suit and I had it buttoned on the wrong side.” “They asked me about the paper clip and onc of them noticed the

suit. They gave me a job.” 8 ” 2

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ene nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO WLS- WENR 870 (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

Edith Hendricks Stars & Stripes Kirby’s Or. __ Back to School

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four alternates, were announced today by the Jordan Conservatory of 7 3 Music and Radio Station WFBM. ~ | ¢ The scholarships approximated | | $2800 and will give opportunity forts study at the conservatory during | the school year 1939-40. The com- | petition drew high school graduates | from all over the state. Scholarships awarded and the winners include the Harold Triggs Piano Award, Mildred A. Boyl, Indianapolis; Sigma Alpha Iota Piano Award, Barbara Johnson, Knightstown Glenn Friermood Voice Award, Earl Albertson, Indianapolis, and half-scholarships to Betty Anne White, Indianapolis, and Thelma Caplinger, Union City; Hugh McGibeny Violin Award, Paul A. Brown, Indianapolis, and an alternate award to Betty Jane Dawson, Indianapolis. The Charles Munger Cornet Award, Curtis Miller, Zionsville; James Hosmer Flute Award, Lorene M. Markel, Elkhart; Harriet Payne Viola Award, Frances Louise Spencer, Indianapolis, and the Robert Harper Trombone Award, Charles Wetzel, Rushville, and an alternate award to Olive Oliver, Alexandria. The Norman Pickering French Horn Award, Carol Miedema, In-| dianapolis; Jacob Nabokin Bassoon Award, Paul W. Mueller, Ft. Wayne; Ernst Michelis Clarinet Award, Christine E., Wright, New Augusta; Rebecca Lewis Harp Award, Mari Wagner, Indianapolis, and an alternate award to Mary Spalding, Indianapolis, and the Norman Phelps Theory Award, Mary Lee Frazier, Evansville, and an alternate award to Kathleen Hergt, Indianapolis. The scholarship executive board includes Miss Ada Bicking, Conservatory director; Gerald V. Carrier, Conservatory business manager; Stanley O. Norris, Conservatory registrar; Frank Sharp, WFBM program director; Walter D. Hickman, Conservatory broadcasts director, and each scholarship teacher.

THIN MAN ELLIS

Edward Ellis, featured with Anne Shirley in “Career,” was the original “thin man,” playing the title role in the well-known series of screen detective stories bearing that hame.

Enjoy the 4th at Cool

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