Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1939 — Page 6

on Will Deal With Life = Of Great Producer.

. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—Lillian * Gish and D. W. Griffith, two movie . immortals, made a sentimental Journey today to Hollywood's oldest

Studio and there announced - the|

forthcoming production of a movie ~ glorifying the industry they will - forever love. It was at the old Triangle lot on Sunset Boulevard in 1914 that Mr. _ Griffith produced “The Birth of a Nation.” Miss Gish was his star. The picture made a fortune, made her Hollywood's top actress. and

; Upon their return 25 years later - the blue-eyed Miss Gish and the graying Mr. Griffith found the movie +. busienss booming at the same: old #tand. The Monogram Co. was in charge and the directors still were yelping “Quiet please,” even as Mr. Griffith did, when movie-making © was an adventure instead of an industry. i . : Old Landmarks Gone “My a —— Miss Gish said, “is that all the stages are new, and soundproofed. There .. #sn’t a single landmark left. I had hoped we could use our old home for our new picture.” : Miss Gish, as slim and beautiful as ever despite her 43 years, said she had written and was prepared to finance a picture based upon the ‘life of “The Great David Wark Griffith.” “That will be the real history of Hollywood,” she said, while] Mr. ‘Griffith blushed. “He—and Hollywood—are synonymous, insofar as the early picture business is concerned. ; Open to Offers

“It will be also the story of what makes an actress. Mr. Griffith and I hope to play the leading roles.” She said she was open to offers from the major companies to make the film, but that if they held back, She | intended to manufacture it herse While she told of her plans, Mr. Griffith poked about the lot, looking in vain for souvenirs of such: movies ||

as “Broken Blossoms,” “Intolerance,” || |

“Orphans of the Storm” and dozens of others he made there. All he found was memories. | “And’ the one that sticks closest in my mind, somehow,” he said, “is that of Lionel Barrymore coming to me here every day for weeks, asking whether I could use a good, capable comedy cop for $5 a day. I used him all I could.

Filet Mignon

Petite Plank

Fresh Vegetables Bouquetive Head Lettuce Provencale

Bread $1 .00 Drink Other Dinners, 60c to $1. %

Air-Conditioned

INAS LIER LTR

74 £. WASHINGTON 57

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U, P.). —Two years ago we docked in Hollywood and a lot of cockeyed

things have happened in the movie business since. Here are a. few that stick in our head for the fiscal year, 1938-39: Constance Bennett went to court rather than pay Artists Willy Pogany $5000 for a portrait he painted; she said he made her thighs look too fat. Miss Sally Rand revealed that

HOLLYWOOD BALANCES

she wears a girdle. . . . Metro spent $60,000 filming “The Wizard of Oz” before somebody discovered the Tin Woodsman was sup- - posed to be rust; he got a coat of: rust and the scenes were reshot. . + « There was a big to-do when a fan magazine phinted an article entitled: “Hollywood’s Unmarried. Husbands and Wives.” TWO months later every person men-

\ tioned in that publication was

married. : Luise Rainer, who won more Academy Awards than any other

actress, disappearea from the

1lywood. scene. oe a Ann ‘Sheri- 1

dan arrived. . . ,

The Warner Brothers started a

campaigh against Adolph Hitler and madé money from Ab ua Tony Cornero gambling

opened a ‘oat. off the shore at Santa Mon- . the - anna Durbin got a boy friend.

ica and thumbed his nese at police. . . . They finally caught up with him. Jackie Cougan sued his mother and step-father for an acecounting of his. $4,000,000 estate, only to discover that he didn’t have a

® $1000.00 sasiaieir: Betis rtirable;

announced she was. sueing him 5 tions than water.

for divorce. ‘His “Snow White” ‘having earned more money than any other movie in history, Walt Disney put another full-length cartoon into production. De-

“Gone With the Wind” was completed. :. . . the Extras’ Union kicked because its dead sol- - diers were played by dummies instead of $7.50-a-day actors. . . .

:but Bey $30,000 suis till 1s in well

Fox installed a picture swimming

1 and fea 2 with io which makes better ape | The lady who was bitten vy the | Paramount ape now can sit down, |

tated the top of his mouth.

Gene Autry bought a skyblue |

cowboy suit and sailed for Europe with his horse. . ... Bobby Breen changed his name to Bob. | . ... Shirley Temple grew another

tWo inches... . dane

‘worried about her hips. ; Mae Robson established a real-

Gary Parts to 'Doll Up' Parking Lot

NEIGHBORHOODS

Theater First in These

for his Tivoli Theater.

Mr. Young soon made a double purpose investment from his space by charging 25 cents parking to any person who did not attend his theater. -He also put in two sets of gasoline pumps. The next large-size lot wasn’t until four or five years later. It was built in Chicago at the Southtown Theater. No parking was allowed there unless the owner of the car was a customer at the theater. Sg ® 8 = HE business didn’t hit Indianapolis until many years later. The first lot for the express purpose of catering to the theater's customers was built by the Vogue Theater. That was only about a year and a half ago. The Strand and the Rivoli fol- . lowed suit. Other theaters use vacant lots but most of them don’t doll.up their lots like the New York World's Fair. And unless it’s dolled up like that and there are at least three attendants running around it’s only a vacant lot and not a theater parking lot.

The Rivoli has two lots—one large and one small. They are lighted and Don Wright, Rivoli manager, thinks they will hold | more automobiles than any other lot in the city. He hasn’t got around to putting | in gasoline pumps but there is a |large concession that does a land | office business every night.

2 8 =

OME theaters (not in Indianapolis) take up the automobile keys and handle the cars themselves. They don’t do that here. : They don’t ask that a ticket be stamped to show that an alleged customer is really bona fide and that he didn’t just stop in so he and the wife could pick up some groceries. Claude Allison at the Strand says he can’t remember the last time they had such a “poacher” on their lot. He says they just don’t do those things in the neighborhood. Carl Niesse, at the Vogue, says sometimes a man will tell him he and his wife are “going to step over and do some shopping and then see the show, is that all

FRIENDS TO VISIT VALENTINO CRYPT

Memorial services for the laté Rudolph Valentino will be resumed after several years’ abandonment on Aug. 28, the 13th aniversary of his death. The services will be held at the Hollywood Cemetery chapel. Prominent members of the film colony will participate and a wreath will be placed on Mr. Valentino's crypt. The rites which had been started

Mr. Valentino’s death and then discontinued after a few years, have been revived at the request of the British Valentino Association and the Chicago Valentino Memorial Association.

: CUTTY Shirley Temple, Scott WEUSANNaN. ink HE “SiOUNtiEe” len—Warren «GRACTE ALLEN MURDER Case”

GEE

A 08S "or PLAINS” po ling HAR Ray TE La,

O the best of local moviemen'’s knowledge the first theater parking lot in this part of the country was built by Verne Young at Gary

Previously there had been lots used for parking adjacent to or near to theaters. They weren ’t decorated or operated exclusively for theater patrons, however,” Mostly they were vacant lots.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P.)—|.

in 1927 on the first aninversary of |

Ni E/IGHB ORAGTD

EAST SIDE .

STRAND RR. Spencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney = “BOYS TOWN"

ne a—Bob «gOME LIKE IT HOT” ADDED! 3 Stooges Comedy

THUR ABS RR |

= LL XN cool ginia Brice “SOCIETY LAWXERC

“ALMOST A GENTLEMAN” me SIshEeTo the Lo Tonight

LETTE ET ir AR AE Gracie Allen—Warren William

4 ALL MURDER CASE” ES oR RA? Larry ‘Clinton RD Orchestra

2 "Bette Dasis_Faul Muni Jane Withers JUARY FRIEND” hia 3R0 WIT WEST SIDE Belmont and Wash. ‘Wm. Powell arole Lombard BO Mich. St. Bo Tamiroft OKED Francis Boarmer _ Anne Shirley “SOROX A CEORORITY HOUSE”

e edw ay , Ee F-Hasior 3 Ye : “udory 38 on

BELMONT Kariofl Ie

EW DAISY

LJ eal

1a Gray

“SAHARA”

SOUTH SIDE =

Wallace Beery “SERGT. MADD. NN” “WHISPERING _ENEMIES” =

v gn Wallace Beery “THE CHAMP” m. Boyd “RENEGADE TRAIL”

NORTH SIDE

HOLLYWOOD =. Roosevelt

Nolgn. Ed FREEDOS RING Sr uce Peter Lorre. “Mo 0 ON DANGER ISLE”

“INVITATION TO HAPPINESS” 0 Annabella “BRIDAL SUITE” L

CINEMA 16th & Delaware

Henry Fonda Marjorie Weaver OUNG MR. LINCOLN” P al LA “LADY VANISHES”

“IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD” “GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE”

EAI

“MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” “SUSANNAH OF THE HE MouNTes.

42ND AND COLLEGE

YT. CLAIR & FT. WAYNE

Fay Bainter “LADY & T

THUR : “MAN ABOUT TOWN” ZARING

“GOODBYE MR. CHIPS” “YES MY

Central at Fall Crk. D “NANCY- DREW, ER OUBL

TALBOTT. B's 2

Sum tans ON NSIDE INFORMATION”

IEEE |

right?” Carl says, “Of course it’s all right.” He appreciates the question, though. Of course, not all theaters need parking lots—only the larger ones that attract patrons from driving distance. Maybe that’s the rsasey parking lots were so slow in ¢ ing here; it’s s0 nice to walk in

‘the cool of an Indianapolis eve-

ning. : Notes with one eye open: Don Wright was playing Shirley Temple Sunday at the Rivoli. He can’t get over how the kids came running from every direction to get into the theater at opening time that afternoon. He says he saw the same faces at 7 o'clock that evening. The kids had come to stay. The Rivoli opens Friday

with Bill Elliot playing a new Kit Carson serial . . . Claude Allison has been promising to play a return of “Boys Town” for a long time at the Strand. He played it early this week. Last night is to-

.night and we missed it... . , The

Uptown starts showing “Mutiny on the Bounty” with “Susannah of the Mounties” for four days. .. Dick Neal is the new manager at the Hollywood. He’s well known in the theater business around the state. Owner Oscar Kuschner plans remodeling in the near future. . Found the Tacoma’s inside doors closed last week. Manager Al Ackerman cracked the neighbors across the street had been complaining about the cold breezes from inside the theater. . .. Al Hedding is vacationing this week. That means Uptown theatergoers will have a look at Ted Nicholas. The mul week calendar follows: AVALON—Tonigh “Swing, Sister, Swing” and ‘“Whis 3 iE Enemies.’ To-

morrow through Saturday: ‘“The Hardys Ride High” and “West of Sante Fe.’ BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow: “My Man Godfrey” and “Old Dark House.” CINEMA—Toni “Young Mr. Lincoln” and ‘The Lady Vanishes.” DAISY—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Ride a Crooked Mile” and ‘‘Sorority House.” EMERSON — Tonight: “Juarez” and HOY Friend.” Tomorrow through Satay: ‘My Wife's o Hoan ives” and ite Chan in Ren FOUNTAIN SQUARE. Tonight through Friday: “The Champ” and ‘Renegade Trail. HOLLYWOOD—Tonight and tomorrow: “Let Freedom Ring” and “Mr. Moto on Danger Island.” ORIENTAL — Toni he and “Adventure in a.’ Tomorrow through Saturday The Kia From Texas” and “Young Mr. Lincoln.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: . “I Am a Criminal’. and short subjects. ‘Tomorrow and Friday: “The Family Next Poor and Moto on Danger Isand.”

ht and tomorrow:

“Unmarried”

REX —Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Women in the Wind” and ‘Within the Law.” RIV OLI-Tonjshu ‘‘Susannah - of the nd “Gracie Allen Murder . ‘Tomorrow through Saturday: “Five ' Came Back” and “Girl From Mexico.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight: Mob’ and *“S through 8g and “Goodby 3» SANDERS — Tonight: “Sergeant Madden” and “Whispering Enemies. ’’ Tomorrow through Saturda ay: “Men of Action” =~ “Water Rustlers. PEEDWAY—Tonight and tomorrow: ore Night” and “Fixer. Dugan.” STRAND—Tonight: “Boys Town” and “Some Like It Hot.” Tomorrow through Sunday: ‘Man About Town” and “Kid From Kokomo.

TACOMA—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘Society Lawyer” and “Almost a Gentleman.

TALBOTT — Tonight and tomorrow: ton 2" Places” and “Inside Infprma-

“Lady and the rail.” Tomorrow ‘Man ' About Town’ ps.

XEDO_-Tohight: “It’s a Wonderful World: and “Big Town Czar row- through Saturday: “Young Mr, Lincoln’ and ‘Sweepst akes Winger. n, UPT! OWN Tonight through Saturday: “Mutiny on the nty’”’ and ‘“‘Susannah of the Mounties. ou VOGUE—Tonight: “Invitation to Hapiness”” and “Bridal Suite.” Tomorrow hrough Saturday Sone Like It Hot” and ° ailing Dr. Kildar > ZARIN int: os My Darling Daughter” and Be Nancy Drew, re Shooter’ Tomorrow ron h Saturda “Lueky Night" and “Inside formation. %i

SIGNS FOR POE FILM

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P.).— Lucille Fairbanks, niece of Douglas Fairbanks Sr., is starting a movie career, it was revealed today. She hus been signed up by War-

.| ner Bros. and will make her debut

in the picture “The Story of Edgar Allan Poe.”

LAST 2 DAYS

2 UES YZ 9Y 7 »

ii WUT

Only One Rosemary

This is not a group of four Hollywood

ns. It's Rosemary Lane

looking seductive, enchanting, glamorous and alluring all at once. Miss Lane is the star of “Daughters Couragéous,” opening Friday at

the Circle.

MUSIC

By JAMES THRASHER

Chicago Opera to Stage Public Auditions Before Fall Season

“lan interesting face—and I don't

.eyes and a capacity to reflect gaiety

Tomor=-%

HE “talent hunt,” which may turn out to be a minor phenomenon in 20th Century America’s entertainment history, is moving into

higher circles.

Amateur nights, singing, playing, jitterbugging, hog-

calling and assorted contests have sprung up these last years in profusion, sometimes emkarrassing, sometimes not. Now comes the Chicago City Opera announcing public auditions for this fall, thereby joining the Metropolitan on the rarefied heights.

Time was when the opera audition was a ritual surrounded by glamour and mystery, made known to the public only belatedly in some diva’s memoirs. But the Metropolitan, three or four seasons ago, brought their tryouts into the open, put them on a major network and made them pay through a paint company’s sponsorship. According to current announcement the Chicago auditions will be neither broadcast nor sponsored. They will be held on the opera house stage, beginning in the latter part of September and continuing until two weeks before the. opera season openc on Oct. 28. Mrs. William Cowen heads the newly | appointed auditions committee. | : » 8 8 . PPARENTLY the opera management thought long and hard about the rules. As a result they have missed a- great many objectionable features which characterize some contests. In fact, the whole setup looks prac-

tically fool-proof from here. There is no numerical or geographical limit as to entries ex- - cept that the singers should come from this country. Applicants will be required to sing an operatic aria of their own choice, and will be called in for several hearings before final judgment is . made. Though there is no limit on the number of contestants, “a very high standard will be maintained.” Mrs. Cowen announces. No teachers will serve on the committee. “The reason for this limitation,” Mrs. Cowen explains, “is not that the auditions committee does not have confidence in the judgment of teachers. But I feel no teacher would care to

- have his pupils judged by a

teacher from another studio.” At the final hearing, the committtee plans to have in attendance mén and women interested in music from a commercial standpoint, in an effort to give further opportunities to the ‘artists.

* The committee hopes to select .

at least one man and woman for Chicago Opera appearances this season. However, talented singers whose gifts are other than operatic will be recommended for musical comedy, motion peiture and concert: work, according - to the committee’s judgment. "All we need now is a latter-day Wagner to come along and immortalize these contests in music drama, according to the “Tann-

=$1 RNERSIDE $1

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AMUSEMENT PARK

- “DOLLAR DAY" SATURDAY, AUG. (9

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haeuser” and “Meistersinger” tradition. f J ”® ” BOUT all that seems generally known at present about the new Chicago opera season is that Wolf-Ferrari’s “The Jewels

the offerings. Mari€ Caniglia, Italian soprano who made her American debut last year, will sing Maliella.

in Chicago for more than 10 years, but at cne time it was a distinctly popular item with Midwestern operagoers. First performed in Berlin in December of 1911, it re-

than a month later, with the composer conducting. (A° Chicago Opera press release states that this first performance was in Chicago; the MacMillna History says it was in New York.) At any rate, one performance was scheduled by the Chicago forces, but four additional stagings were necessary, although there were only two weeks left in the 1912 season. The opeéra’s popularity continued: into the next year, when three performances were scheduled and five given. After that the Wolf-Ferrari opus slipped into oblivion.. One of the reasons may be that nearly 50 persons are required in the cast.

” » ” ’ Louis Zerbe, for the past three seasons a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the ‘Jordan Conservatory vielin faculty, has been appointed conductor of the Hastings Civic Symphony and head of the string department of-*Hastings = College, Hastings, Neb. Mr. Zerbe will assume his new duties next mnoth. THe | If everything is proceeding ac- _ cording to schedule, the "Floyd Jones Singers of Indianapolis _are in the vicinity of Yellowstone Park today. The group, representing the) Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music, Park Ave. and 16th St, is in the course of a

10,000-mile tour by bus. Mr. Jones writes that the choir

will be back in the middle of September; that an appearance sat -the San Francisco Fair last week was highly successful; that the bus had only one flat tire; that two choirs in two busses are going to make substantially the same

of the Madonna” will be one of

“The Jewels” has not been given |.

ceivedits American premiere less’

has been touring since July 1 and

tour in 1040. . \IR-CONDITION LAST 2 DAYS

ATE 3

J oxzox den Days” Phad its poin The eagerly await tival dedicated to Mr. Shaw.

Daily Telegraph—Never was a

not very sweet. Even the wit, of - should not call this a play. development of any ‘sort.

has not got a tale to tell.

. It is all talk—but what talk it is! ‘and with many passages of noble

shed his Shavianism.

who did not. attend.

Shaw's Play Not a Play, But It's Good, Critics Say

being characterized around the Aug. 16 (U. PJ) Leading critics agreed today that : : Bernard Shaw's new play “In Good King Charles’ Golbut that it was hardly a play. play opened at Malvern recently, at a fes-

Excerpts from critics’ reports follow:

play more arbitrarily dramatic in

the sense that thére is no drama whatever. If you want a story you will not find it in this play. What you will find is some clear char- . acter drawing, brilliantly suggested intellectual background, much illuminating discussion and some of Shaw’s most magnificent prose. Daily Mail—It is a very Shavian plum, ripe in its wisdom but

which there is plenty, is acid. I

0) ‘has no dramatic dévelopment nor Daily Express—It is the first play I have ever seen that frankly

Daily Herald—Except for a scuffle on the floor between Isaac Newton and James Duke of York it is devoid of action or drama.

God, monarchy, women, politics,

mathematics, seasoned with pungent humor, pregnant with wisdom

beauty.

Sunday Times—It almost begins to look as though his 80-odd years had succeeded in whipping out of Mr. Shaw some of that offendingness that has béen the English Theater’s chiéfest glory and delight through two—or is it three?—generations.

Mr. Shaw has

There were but two vacant seats in the theater when the play was presented—they had been reserved for Mr. Shaw and his wife,

Faces Classified By Cameraman

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. —Cameraman Ted Tetzlaff defined “photogenic” today and denied it meant regularity of features. “My idea of a photogenic face is’

mean beauty,” he said. “A girl with a photogenic face is not a girl with those much-agvertised perfect features.” Heé maintained that perfect features made the most uninteresting faces—photogenically speaking. “The proportions of a face,” he declared, “may beé all out of line and the features themselves may not he beautifully formed. But if there is fire and personality in the

and sorrow in the face—there is beauty.”

PAUL MUNI MOVES INTO_FILM STUDIO

Times Special 3 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—Paul Muni has moved to the lot of his latest picture, ‘We Are Not Alone,” until production is finished. Mr. Muni recently moved from his country place in the Palo Verdes hills to a North Hollywood residence, He found the new place was not restful enough for the concentration he requires when working. The star’s dressing room has been enlarged to include a bedroom and a kitchen.

BETTY MARIE STARR

WILL GIVE RECITAL

Burroughs Irvington School of Music. Miss Starr has been a pupil - Mrs. Burroughs for several years. She attended Butler University last year and will major in music this

year at the University of Illinois.

Betty Marie Starr, voice pupil of: Jane Johnson Burroughs,’ will give a recital at 8 o'clock tonight at the

‘WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“] Stole a Million,” with George Rats and Claire Trevor, at. 11, ab, 4:32, 7:18 and 10:04. corn Bail, ad fhe Samer, wi rrillo an e una, a 12:43, 3:29, 6:15 and 9:01.

CIRCLE

Sra, and Niner Belly with racy, Cc an: Richard Greene, TL I xd 4:35 7:25 and 10:10.

“Quick Millions,”” with the Jones Family, at 12:45, 3:35, 8: 25 and 9

LOEW'S

“Four Feathers,” with Ralph Richardson, John Clements, C. Aub 11 Smith and na Ts Duprez, at

3:25, 6: 32 A 18 the Judge.” with Frieda Thescor ort, Otto Kruge nd Rochelle Hudson, at 11:05 i 1. 5: 30

[Filipino

Film Rapped

Commissioner ‘Charges New

Movie Is "Insulting.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P.).— Joaquin M. Elizalde, Resident Com= missioner for the Philippines, charged today in the name of President Manuel Quezon that the Samuel Goldwyn picture “The Real Glory” contained insults to the Commonwealth and demanded that it be revised before its release. He took vigorous exception to at least a half dozen scenes in the pic- . ture and immediately cabled a réport to Manila. : “We Filipinos would not stand tor

world as cowards,” he said. The picture, starring Gary Cooper, cost $1,000,000. It is based on the Mor uprising in the Philippines {n

“What I as a Filipino particularly did not like was the scene showing my countrymen throwing down their guns and running, in fear, at the approach of one single Moro, 4 said the multimillionaire ° poloplaying commissioner. “Anothér thing my countrymen are bound to resent is the scene wherein Lieut. Broderick Crawford _ slaps two Filipinos in the face.” Mr. Goldwyn, who had employed Col. William H. Shutan, veteran of the ‘Philippines insurrections, as

- |technical expert on the set, said he .iwould consider the protest.

Commissioner Elizalde told him it would be dangerous to show the film in the Philippines and it should not be shown, as it is, anywhere else. “That would make us angrier than ever to be characterized around the world as cowards,” he said.

‘Wizard of Oz’ House Popular

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—Never completely forgotten, the home of L. Frank Baum, author of the Oz books, is attracting new visitors since the release of the moving picture, “The Wizard of Oz.” ; The house was built in 1911 and many of the later Oz books were written there. It stands on the corner of Cherokee and Yucca, only a block from the busiest part of Hollywood Blvd. « The author’s wife still lives there. There used to be a sign on -the frame, dwelling which read *“Ozcot.” It was removed by Mrs. Baum when

: her husband died 20 years ago.

REGINALD OWEN'S

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—Reginald Owen was called back ‘from a

‘| vacation today to be Greer Garson’s

father and Billie Burke’s husband in “Remember.” “Which,” said Mr. Owen, doing badly at all.” He will play a horsey gentleman in

“is not

son and Robert Taylor.

VACATION ENDED

"RING'S TRUE _

Probationary nurses are not supposed to.wear rings while in uniform, but Rosemary Lane is so sentimental about hers that Director Vincent Sherman okayed it for “Return of Dr. X

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