Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1939 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

HELP LIGHT UP LYRIC FRIDAY .

and all He'll introduce the Bailey Sisters, entertainers exThis wil be the first Lyric performance since July and

Ben Bernie Lyric Friday. traordinary. Manager and winter season,

the lads will start the rush again at the ,

FOOTBALL TIME ON SCREEN

Marie Wilson, that dumb blond (left) and glorious Gloria Dickson are the reasons for touchdowns in “The Cowboy Quarterback,” the movie starting Friday at the Lyric. Ted Nicholas promises lots of entertainment for the fall Wheeler, who was the headliner of the Lyric's last stage show before closing.

CIRCLING

Townsend Groups to Frolic—The Youth Committees of Townsend Clubs 8, 25 and 54 will give a weiner and marshmallow roast tomorrow night. Those going on the outing will meet at 7 p. m. at the home of Geraldine Drew, 1501 Linden St.

Dr. Lautz Leaves Butler U.—Dr. Amalia Lautz, of the Home Economics Department of Butler University, has resigned to accept a position with the Michigan Department of Health, President D. 8. Robinson announced today. Dr. Lautz will serve as consultant in nutrition for the Michigan Bureau | of Maternal and Child Health. She | will assume her duties at once. |

| ‘Toastmasters Meet Thursday—W. | { H. Bollinger will preside at the week- | The hero of the piece is Bert |. g p. m. Thursday at |C. A. R.8. Wilcox will he | | news of the day, and other mem- | | ber-speakers will be Charles Bowes, |

PRODUCER HAULS SAND ND TO DESERT,

| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 (U.P) — | Producer William A. Wellman reDeanna vealed today how he had to haul in her sand from the ocean to the sandiest | From “First spot in the United States to comnow. she plete his new picture “Beau Geste.” of “It's al The scene was being done on the] has been California Desert, and Mr. Wellman tried time after time to make water sink into the fine-texture sand) while deserters of the French For- | eign Legion attempted to drink it. But the water would not disappear. Finally he ordered some sand from the ocean. It was discovered that the desert sand was so fine it] formed a paste and would not absorb water.

s— —————————— \ ee —e———————— DIRECTOR ALSO ISACTOR| FLYNN FINANCES FILM.

George B. Seitz, who directed W al-|

lace Beery in “Thunder Afloat.” for the Jackson Hole country of|

once wrote, directed and played in| wyoming to film the fourth of the | Ek Vhite serials. hunting subjects financed by Errol] ES Flynn,

Deanna to Get Grown- Up Part

Times Spreial

HOLLYWOOD, Sept Durbin will grow up next sereen assignment Love,” almost completed will go into pr ction Date.” No leading man chosen for the latter film, The locale of “It's a Date” will be Honolulu. The entire cast will be taken there for shooting Deanna will take a holiday the picture, probably until ruary. Then, if war Charles Bover to be the voune ariet posite him in a

fast

oat

after Febpermits in Hollywocd, will apveer opfilm.

the Ne

Technicolor

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

"Bean Neste,” with Ga Cooper, Brian Donlevy, Ray Milland. Robert Preston and gan Havward, at 11, 1.06, 3:12 §:1 34 and 9.50.

"CIRCLE “Folies Betgere,” on Fred Sanborn, at 12:10 7:15 and 9:40 “Hawaiian Nights,” with Constance Moore. Johnny Downs, Mary Carlisle and Eddie Quillan, at 11, 1:20, 3:40, 6, 8:20 and 10:43

INDIANA “In Name Only.” with Cary Grant, Carole Lombard and Ras Francis, at 12; 10. 3.28 6:46 and 10.0 “The Spellbinder.” on Lee Tracy and Barbara Read. at 11, 2:18 5:38 and 8:54 March of Time at 2. 5:18 and 8:36

LOEW'S “The Man in the Iron Mask,” with Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and Warren William, at 11:05, 2:35 8:10

and 9:43 “Clouds Ove, Europe,” with LauRalph Richardson and

rance Olivier oe Hobson, at 1:10 4:45 and

Ann Sothern, “MAISIEY Melvyn Douglas—Joan Blondell “GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS”

Bab Steele, Harry Carey, Dick Tracey,

"MESQU ITE Bl CRAROO™ “Inside Information’ “G-MEN”

with 4:55,

stage, 2:30,

One Siaige

THE OL MAESTRO" And All The Lads

r r } ov "00 can learn to dance easily and quickly by enrolling in our new ballroom class beginning Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, 8:30 p. m. A special offer will be given to all pupils enrolling during the month of September, Pay by the lesson plan. Call MArket 4152 for appointment.

BLACK'S rU5i

381; N. Penn,, Suite 404-5 All Types of Dancing

Taught to Children and Adults

SOUTH SIDE

Gin RIOR Riek Niven

OR MOTHER Ans Shitley—" wr RETR BLL E:T

ORIENTAL

dowd es ar eather Shae es—ULione

“UNDERCOVER DOCTOR"

"ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS” ~ Tonight—On Stage All New Talent Revue

Melvyn Dapzlas—Joan Blondel “GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS”

Belly Grabhle—JYackie Coogan

SMILLION DOLLAR LEGS”

“KIT CARSON Serial Once Only at 5

THUR ANDY HARDY GETS

ANG FEVER" "HOTEL FOR WOMEN” Effective Tomorrow —Adults Thur Fri x AN Adults 13c—Van ed FREE ADMISSION Theron Kilander

23¢ Times 3510 6 TONIGHT FOR IR Fletcher

WLIO evn (ON |

Robt. Don Greer G ® GOONER TF MR CHIPS

Ss Shirley Temp Randolph Scott | THE WoL NTIER” |

le CSUSANNAR OF E.

10th Ginger Roc David Niven

errs BACHELOR Mol BER AREER

Anne Shirley TIONS

New York

rene Dunne SENTE Bruce

“ST. ov 18 RULUES" CWITHIN THE LAW"

NORTH SIDE bE lls nal 1502 Hollywood «li Johnny Weissmuller Maureen O'Sullivan “TARZ! FINDS __Ritz Bros. “THE ee ian

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REET I CINEMA gine

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to § 15¢l ast Times Roni !

Raht, Donat GPoD DE CHIPS Frederic March “"EAGI 'E % THE AWK?

¢ i RE Bie Power

1—Sidney Toler—Siim Summerville | X32 gy gy "GHARLIE HAN I Aino» | ELACTCTT ISRITRYNS Gracie Allen—W William

2 Bill Eliott in First Chap re “OVERLAND WITH KIT CA o “GRACIE ALLEN MU A RSON" "CODE OF THE STREETS" an

3—Clvde Lucas Orch —Fox News EXTRA! NEW! PARKER “t!. Sine ine ST. CLAIR'S REEL

Nor ob hE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

ureen A SON

Win. EOF FEAR"

Lionel REE pmare: — Sir frie

VED ho | Jackie Coogan— Grable

3:45 “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS”

S530 F 10th

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no disputing did exist, land that he was in the Bastile on personal order of France.

Howard Hill leaves Hollywood soon | buried in St.

| a French accent

DER CASE"

Michae Whalen " OHA ANGE , WEST Sing BIG NAME BANDS BELMONT "fm " Wed. Nite—On Stage i All New Talent Revue

“GOOD GIRLIE GO ZARING Central at foe Crk |

ON BORROWED BAC Anne uw Hi

NEW DAISY Wier Sneedway City Talbatt

“THE hg aati Ponte TALBOTT ho alr tks J" Kenny Barer “Ele “il ds

and Was vvn Douglas an Range T0 PARTS TIME" Mich. St, wm oLatien OR MO

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MOVIES

Dumas’ Long a Subject of Controversy.

Ben Kerr and Wavne Farmer. The! felub is an organization composed of | persons interested in public speaking | and is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A National Hi-Y Speaker Hue | Carter Wells, Milwaukee, Wis., mem- | 'ber of the national Hi-Y committee, | will address the Marion County Hi-

| Y Council at 7:30 p. m. today at the | [Central Y.

By HARRY MORRISON 'Man in the Iron Mask'

NUMBER of persons apart from Alexander Dumas and the United | Artists personnel have had various theories as to whom the man in|John P. Fredrick, Kokomo, presi-| the iron mask was. |side with Mr,

U. Dumas. That makes the iron-helmeted

. weighed t

of France and also makes a number of other would- be historians very wrong.

As in the case of Rasputin, there's that such that he was in a mask

of King Louis XIV Records indicate he died fortress Nov. 19, 1703 and was the name of Marchiel. The story that he was the King's| twin brother was first advanced | (by Abbe Soulane, when he

Memoires du Marechal Richelieu

1790.

= ” s HE first writing on the subject identified the man in the mask as the Duke of Vermendois,

the son of Louis XIV and Louise | This story died early, | since it was shown the Duke died |

de Valliere.

in 16883, whereas the man in the mask lived until 1703.

The story caused so much com- | motion it was barred from circu- | lation and an order went out there | ! was to be no further discussion on

the subject. But gossip kept the story alive. There was so much talk a “leak” from the Bastille was ordered to the effect that the “mask” not of iron at all. It was said it was made of velvet in order to hide the prisoner's features from prying eyes. Most writers scoffed at the news. Voltaire, Mr. Dumas and other writers who supported the version, persisted in believiing the mask was of iron. They said it was fitted in such a manner it could not be removed except by loosening rivets that made it fast. Whatever the truth, it is very romantic to think the man was really the King's twin and it took

{ such a beautiful person as Joan | Bennett to get him free,

With the help of D'Artaghan, of course, ” ” » MILE BOREFEO is a fast-singing Pole who sings and talks with He iz a pleasing part of the Circle's Foiies Bergere show this week M. Boreo looks like a hig man on the stage. He is Falstaffian, glorious. When his act was over, he shuffled off, hunching a little. Actually he is only about 5 feet inches. He was tired and perspiration was making rivulets in the little makeup he was wearing. “You want to know about me?” he brightened. “First (hing, I am not an imitator. I interpret things the way I see them.

“Second, I am a real Folies Ber- |

gere person, I hive been in this country five years now. This act is me, the same as with the Folies Bergere in Paris. “I was born in Poland. I lived in France a long time. I am an American citizen now, a fortunate thing for me. I intend to live here always. “I live in New York, I do comic

"COME EARLY—25¢ TILL 6

AFTER 6, ALL SEATS 40e

| 1 A IRCLE Pr] Fl

ON Co) LEI

es CAL LD MA eee t INTERNATIONAL

To 1 JA Ll TA

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TY LL OV QROEOUS iL LL LAS

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TLE PILE

GARY COOPER .. ‘BEAU GESTE’

RAY MILLAND = ROBERT PRESTON

a person |

| in the]

Paul's Cemetery under |

wrote | in|

was |

twin |

bombastic, |

7 a preview of his new picture “Etern-

State C. of C. Head to Speak—

| dent of the Indiana State Cham-| ber of Commerce, will be the main| speaker at a dinner opening the an- | nual Y. M. C. A. membership campaign Friday night in the Central | Y Building. Mr. Fredrick will talk] jon “Why I Believe in the Y. M. C. A. | fin the Year 19390.” Approximately | | 200 business and professional men | |are expected to attend the dinner.

he pros and cons and determined to

gentleman the brother of the King

the movies. I write Many of them are not all.”

roles in scenarios, bad at But the most important thing about M. Boreo, the thing he wants everyone to know, is that

i Jas wv 1 = a | : Ey : | I% was he who wrote the pa {Clifton Townsend Club No. 26 is rade of the Wooden Soldiers to meet Thursday night in the “Everyone sings it. Boys and Yi >

cy One nt (1. ©. ©. P. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St. ND iE a Oe Kriows Clara Oxley, secretary, announced | said ' peop ; today. Moving pictures will be

“It is good. No war, shown. en soldiers and playing.”

Townsend Club 26 to Meel—The

young people | Hillis Club Formed—Organization

{of the Glen Hillis Republican Vet(erans Club, to promote the interests {of Glen Hillis, Kokomo, for the Republican nomination for Governor | lin 1940, was announced here today. The club, according to its new president, Arthur G. Gresham, will con|centrate its activities in the 11th Congressional district.

Kiwanians Plan “Auction"—=Ki[wanians will hold a “Calcutta Pool Auction” of golf players for the Cal- | |cutta Pool Tournament at tomor-| jrow’s weekly club meeting at the Columbia Club. Walter I. Hess, | {chairman of the Kiwanis Golf Com-| | mittee will be in Charge. |

just wood- |

NE of the things we want to know is what happened the sarong Dorothy Lamour supposed to have given to the Los Angeles Museum. You'll remember that was supposed to have been the real MecCoy. That was a long time ago but we hear from New York that Miss Lamour is raising a lot of cain with a rumba artist, Diosa Costello. Miss Lamour claims she lent the sarong to Miss Costello—just | professional courtesy. Miss Costello not only kept the prized package but actually went swimming in it. Miss Lamour wants it back now. | It cost $36 a vard, good reason for wanting it back but also good reison for not worrying about | shrinking. But what we want to know is who got gvpped, Miss Costello or the Los Angeles Museum?

DISCOVERS DIXIE MARRIAGES LAST

| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 (U.P) — Romantic Dixie produces the most enduring marriages, Film Producer!

OPPOSES CHANGING NEUTRALITY RULES|

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 19 (U. P| -Revision of the present neutrality | act would “inevitably invite retalia[tion from Germany which would make it increasingly difficult for us| to avoid actual entry into the war.” | Forest A. Harness, Republican Congressman from the Fifth District, | declared vesterday. “As faulty as the present law may be. it seems poor policy to under-| take to repair it after the storm has broken.” he said. “I do not hesitate] Walter Wagher concluded today as to sav that the Presidents attitude | toward the present question is ex(he poured over a deluge of letters| tremely confusing. He is not neus | received since he announced heltral and has not been truly neutral |was searching for the American|sinee his quarantine speech in Chicouple longest married. |cago.” | When he finally has determined| — se

the pair, he will take them to New { York, provide them with a lavish| STATE YOUTHS FACE | bridal suite and entertain them at Mason-Dixon line, although so far ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Goben of Two State policemen will leave | Lucas, Towa, who were married 77 here tomorrow for Compton, Cal, to [years ago, are in the lead. [return two Bloomington youths sus-| a pected of participation in a $20,000 jewel burglary in a Louisville hotel [last Derby day. PLANS OPERETTA The two youths were arrested in| California at the request of State] Police here who said they had traced | The St. Cecilia Choir of Sacred |the sale of some of the stolen gems Heart Church is rehearsing for an|to the pair. Oct. 8 production of the operetta, The jewelry theft was reported by! ("The Sunbonnet Girl” C. Andrade, Eastern sportsman, and There will be a cast of 100 singers Mrs. Andrade, while they were and an orchestra. The choir will| guests in the hotel. {be assisted by the Sacred Heart] - a | parish Dramatic Club. i | The operetta will be presented at MUNT POSTAL YEGGS [8:15 p. m. at St. Cecilia Auditorium. MACY. Ind. Sept. 19 (U. P)

| Rehearsals are in charge of Harry | Martin, ‘choir director. State police today pressed a search j= . for safecrackers who yesterday looted the postoffice here of $2387 in non-negotiable postal savings bonds, stamps and stamp money. Fingerprint experts were attempts ing to identify the burglars.

INDIANA

lally Yours.” He said his survey revealed that | | erriags: lasted longer below the!

ST. CeCILIA CHOIR

oh t bo)

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JOAN

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THE CITY

Wilbur M. Brucker, former Gov= ernor of Michigan, will be among speakers at the annual convention of the Indiana Motor Traffic Association at the Hotel Friday and Saturday. The former Governor, who addressed the group at its convention several years ago, will speak Saturday night.

STATE JOB SERVICE GETS MERIT SCROLL

The Indiana State Employment Service has been awarded a “scroll | of merit” by the Indiana Junior | {Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today. The annual award, which last vear went to the Indiana State Police, was presented to J. Bradley Haight, acting Employment Service director, by Wallace Howe of Vincennes, Junior Chamber of Com- | merce vice president. It was made “in recognition of | efficiency in operation, freedom from political control and constructive service in the field of employment and re-employment of Indi= * according to the text {of the scroll.

CTE LET CLT ET puffs per pack

By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other

Antlers |

Michelson said Mr. McGoodwin was not connected with the Democratic committee when the trans action allegedly was made.

DIES INVESTIGATES SOVIET SHIP DEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P.. ~The Dies Committee summoned J. A. Dalinda, New York investors’ broker, today to tell what he knows about the alleged efforts of two | | Democratic Party officials to help | the Soviet Government buy battle- | ships in this country. A memorandum purporting to be Mr. Dalinda’s, dated Oct. 12, 1037, described one of the officials—Scott | Ferris, Democratic national com- | mitteeman from Oklahoma—as a former Congressional associate of Secretary of State Cordell Hull and “exceptionally close to President Roosevelt.” Testimony in the inquiry into Arrive Chicago . 5:35 p.m. (CT) | un=American activities purported to {show that Mr. Ferris received $32,1000 between Sept. 2, 1937, and May | 3 FINE At 1020n oe (OT) (1, 1939, from a New York firm | TRAINS THE SYCAMORE authorized to spend $100,000,000 of | At 4:38 p. m. (CT) | Soviet money to buy two 3,000-ton | ROYAL PALM battleships in the United States, as At 1:55 a. m. (CT) |well as airplanes, equipment, marine |

(sleeping car ready at 9:00 p. m.) motors and industrial goods. For tickets and reservations phone Riley 2442 The other party official, who was

said to have received $25,000, was | | Preston McGoodwin, described as 1a) YORK CENTRAL NAA

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assistant to Charles Michelson, | of the Demo-| ‘National Committee. Mr.

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