Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1939 — Page 16
PITY TTYL aT. a we
"PAGE 16
— ——"_ ——
FR Sm 4. 7
- Ea
NEIGHBORHOODS
Shooting of 'Wings Over Indianapolis’ To Begin Sunday at Stout Field.
THE FIRST SHOOTING for
“Wings Over Indianapolis,” an
aviation film to be shown at neighborhood houses, will get under way
Sunday at Stout Field.
The picture is being produced locally and will run about 12 minIt will cover everything in aviation around Indianapolis from commercial flying to gas models.
utes, the usual time for a short.
Neighborhood houses will get the film starting Oct. 30, when |
Muni to Play
the Vogue Theater will open a three-day run. The film fis sponsored by the Indianapolis Aero Club with the Indianapolis Pilots Association, the 113th Observation Squadron of the Indiana National Guard and the American Legion Aviation Post. One of the purposes of the movie is to arouse interest in Spook flying, Walter B. Smith, club president, said. Spook flying is amateur piloting with small ships, the first step in building up hours in air necessary to obtain transport licenses. Shots in the film will include mass flying at the airport, gliding, gas and glider models. It will be the first of its kind in Indianapolis. = ” =
ANOTHER FIRST is the “Wizard of Oz” parade Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer put on for the “Wizard of Oz” vesterday. The unusual angle is the picture having already been shown at house. The whole show was for the benefit of the neighborhood | houses. The “Wizard” opens Oct. 5 at the Strand for its first neighbor- | hood release. = o 2
THE EMERSON OPENS tomorrow Hughes’ “Hell's Angels.” the picture that brought stardom to Jean Harlow and bowed out James Hall. It'll be there for three days. The Rivoli, theater, has
Emerson's a couple of first
the downtown |
sister |
{ham Lincoln
|
with a revival of Howard | This is |
|
runners starting tomorrow. Theyre
“Waterfront” and “Panama Lady.” The former has Gloria Dickson and the latter, Lucille Ball. Could there be any connection between the facts that Gloria Dickson is recognized as one of the screei’s more beautiful ones and that her husband is Pere Westmore, the make-up marvel?
2 ” ”
NOTES OPEN: The Esquire is all dolled up with a brand new marquee sign. They sav they're almost ready for business. N Rivoli pet contest is an odds on favorite to bring out nothing but dogs.
. . . Ad sure signs of Fall: The Strand will discontinue its summer bargain prices tomorrow Managers are still fiddling around with their schedules. Forrest Quinn a. the Vogue starts his new show on a Wednesday again tonight instead of Thursday. It's “Captain Fury” and a "Jones Family.” . . = = The midweek calendar follows:
AV ALO N—Tonight and tomorrow ngle Princess” and “Lady and The
“Ju Aob BELMONT Tonight "Tell No Tales” and Redwoods DAISY Tonigh Champ” and “Girl EMERSON -- Tonight: Obsession, and “Mr ' Tomorrow I's Angels’
and tomorrow “Romance of the and tomorrow: "EXFrom Mexico.” “Magni Beent Moto Takes through Sat ure and Girl
FOUNTAIN SQUARE — Tonight
“Let’s Say Goodbye!’
—Say Doris and Denny, Those Popular Entertainers
"We've played for you every evening for the past 15 weeks. . . . We've enjoyed meeting so many grand people and playing your request numbers. But now we've got to go to join Wayne King's Or. chestra. So we hope you'll give us an oppor. tunity to say goodbye personally . . . to thank you for your kindness . . . and to tell you that we hope to be back to see Ke again some day.
Signed) DORIS & DENNY
*
Doris and Denny will make their farewell appearances in the Bronze Room of the Washington Hotel every evening this week from 5:00 to 6:30, and 8:30 to 12.
HOTEL
WASHINGTON
34 East Washington Street
—
v
WITH ONE EYE ||
{John Steinbeck's
‘Key Largo’
Premiere of Anderson Drama
May Open Here Oct. 30.
Paul Muni in a world premiere;
of Maxwell Anderson's “Key Largo” is expected at English's Theater Oct. 30 for a three-day run. Vincent Burke, English’'s manager, said the play was going into re-
|hearsals in a few days and, barring
mischance, scheduled. This will be Mr. Muni’s
would open here as
journ. The producing company is the
Playwrights’ Company, producers of | “Abra- |
HOLLYWOOD
the Raymond Massey play, in Illinois,” opening here in mid-December, and the | Katherine Cornell play of last season, “No Time for Comedy.” The season at English’s will open | Oct. 26 for a three-day run of “I | Married An Angel.” Ethel Barry{more will come to the theater Nov 2, 3 and 4 in
Echoes,” a Noel Langley play.
‘Grapes of Wrath’, ‘Roles Announced
| Times Special
HOLLYWOODfi Sept. 20.—More castings were announced today for “Grapes of Wrath.” Dorris Bowdon, who plays a frontier daughter in “Drums Along the Mohawk,” was rewarded for her ex-
{cellent work in the latter film by
|
| Casy,
{the role of Rosasharn.
John Carradine will be cast as the gaunt, bewildered revivalist preacher.
Other cast members already an-| jnounced are Henry Fonda as Tom
|Joad and Jane Darwell as Ma Joad.
{ tomor row
Although the management | hasn't barred a thing but snakes. |
and | through in | Spri ng Fever
|
{ Marshal”
| Hollywood.”
| _ Bache lor Mother”
“MR. MOTO
| Patrol.’
CIE
Production is tentatively sched-
| The ‘uled to commence next month.
Fraud”
at Nancy”
"MaRnificent “Good Girls Go to Par GOLDEN — Tonight “Three Loves Has mates.” HOLLYWOOD—Tonight row “Charlie Chan In “Sweepstakes Winner ORIENTAL — Tonight: “Undercover Doctor’ and “Romance of the Redwoods.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Gracie Allen Murder Case” and “Sun Never Sets.’ PARAMOUNT — Tonight: and Shorts Tomorrow Evervbodyv's Baby’ and the Limberlost.”
PARKER Toni ght: “Four Men and a Praver’ and ‘Change of Heart' Tomorrow an riday. Butler” and “Happy Landing.’ ol Tonight: “Tell No Tales” The Flying Irishman.” throu gh Satupday. ‘Captain Fury’ “Parents on Trial.” RIVOLI—Tonight: “Bachelor Mother" and “Career ’ 'omorrow through Saturdav Waterfront and Laqgy.”
ST. CL AIR Tonight! Murder Case’ and Code "Reel Vaudeville, ; ‘Talent Revue.’ “Andy Margy and “Hotel for Women.’ SANDERS—Tonight: ‘St Louis Blues” and “Within the aw.” through Saturday: h of Yukon ™ SPEEDWAY —Toni ght "Goodbye, Mr. Chips” Cop.” STRAND-—Toni ght Good Girls Go to Paris’ and Million Dollar Legs." Tomorrow through Sunday: Hardy Gets Spring Fever” and “Hotel for Women TACOMA. Tonight and “Chasing Danger” and “Cipher Bureau.” TALBOTT—Tonight and “Almost a Gentieman” and
and
tomorrow: and ‘‘Stable-
and
Reno” and
“Little Pal” and Friday: “Romance of
of CO ‘Streets’
“Stunt Pilot” and and
and “Rookie
TUXEDO—Tonight: “Stronger Than Desi re through Saturday: ‘Andy Hardy Spring Fever” and “They All Come Out.’ UPTOWN—Tonight: “Second Fiddle’ and “It Could Happen to You yy Re. morrow through Saturday: and “Lady and the Mob. VOGUE—Tonight “Captain Fury” and
“Mai sie’
through Saturday:
ZARING—Ton ight throu
and areer.
Ann Sotherm, ‘'MAISIE™ Melvyn s—Joan B! “GOOD GIR! GO TO PARIS”
Bob Steele, “MESQUITE BUCKARQO™ Harry Carey, “Inside Dick Yvacy, “G-MEN"
first stage | appearance since his Hollywood so-!
“Farm of Three,
‘Baroness and the |
Tomorrow | and
‘Panama | | Allen
Tomorrow | Gets |
Tomorrow |
tomorrow: |
‘Andy |
tomorrow:
tomorrow: | “Panama |
and | Tomorrow | Gets |
“Frontier
“Jones Family In |
h Saturday |
¢ {
NAVY'S NOT SO TOUGH!
This is the toughest job in the Navy, some say.
But it shouldn't be
half bad with Virginia Grey on hand. Father Wallace Beery is with Miss Grey at the wheel of a sub-chaser., The picture is “Thunder
Afloat,” coming Friday to Loew's.
By PAUL HARRISON
Makeup Man's Hair-Raising Job No Cinch, Inquiry Shows
OLLYWOOD, Sept. 20.—"You ought to write a story,” said Jack Pierce, “about how we makeup men haven't got quite the cinch job
that outsiders seem to think.
“Lots of times visitors on the sets will say, ‘Look at the great big man running around with that powder puff and dabbing at pretty girls. I hear he gets paid good money for that! It makes me kind of mad.”
I asked, “What's the matter: haven't you got enough pretty girls in this picture?” “No,” said Pierce, “I got Karloff. I also got Richard III, Edward IV, Henry Tudor and Henry VI, and I am supposed to make the actors really look something like those old guys.
“And Basil Rathbone, who's
Richard III, has to have several |
You see, the king was red- | ( | : | write an article about what make-
wigs. headed, but he got a streak of gray in his hair. 14 vears of time, so the streak of gray has got to turn to white. That sounds simple enough, at first, but it isn't because the picture isn't being shot in sequence. That wig he's got on
| now has the whitest streak, but tomor- |
this afternoon he'll wear a grayv-
streak wig. I got to take care of |
all these things, and if I mixed them up I'd have to leave town.”
2 “Tower of Lon-
HE picture is don,” the role of Mord, the Tower exe-
WHEN DOES IT START? APOLLO
“Beau Geste,” with Gary Cooper, Brian Donlevy, Ray Milland, Robert Preston and Susan Hayward, at ll. 1:06, 3:12, 5:18. 7:34 and 9:50.
CIRCLE “Folies Be'gere.” on Fred Sanborn, at 12:50, and 9:25 “Wa -aitan Nights,” with Constance Moore. Johnnv Downs, Mary Carlisle and Eddie Quillan, at 11:35, 5:20, 8 and 10:4 INDIANA “In Name Only.” with Carr Grant Carole Lombard and Kav Francis, at 12:10 3.28. 6:46 and 10.04. “The Spellbinder.” with Lee Tiel and Barbara Read, at 11, 2:18 5:3 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, 6:10 and 9:45. “Clouds Ove. ioh Bic with Laue rance Olivier Ralph ichardson abd Me alerie Hobson, at 1:10, and
with 6:45
stage. 3:40,
This picture covers |
| was and Boris Karloff has
| and daughters’ names, {| Brugh
| Margaret Briggs (Virginia Bruce);
| Cooper),
LAST 2 DAYS!
GARY COOPER :0 ‘BEAU GESTE'
RAY MILLAND «ROBERT PRESTON
cutioner, who was bald. I said to Pierce, "Well, at least you don't have to worry about a wig for Karloff.” “But I do!” exclaimed the makeup man. “I got to put a wig on him when he goes home from the studio. He wouldn't let us shave his head until we had a wig all ready. He said, “Why, I'd look horrible!’ “He looks horrible now, all right. Every morning I got to fix that club foot and give his head a shave and a shine, and put the big nose on him and pin his ears back
! and build up his cheekbones.
“Powder puffs and pretty girls— phooey! I wish somebody would
up men really have to do.” =n = =
OU may not have heard of the Motion Picture Mothers of America, but they're organizing. They've got badges, a cause, an advisory board and everything except a press agent. There are about 40 members now, most of them mothers of prominent players, but the club expects to have at least 100. At the second meeting there considerable discussion of how best to identify themselves with their famous children, some
| of whom have been renamed by
tneir studios. There was even a suggestion of using their sons’ but they settlea for celluloid buttons linking both names, thus: “Mrs. Ruth (Robert Taylor): Mrs.
Mabel
Mrs. (Mickey Rooney).
ITT
Mrs. Bigelow (Jackie
Nell Pankey
E OL MAESTRO" And All The Lads
LLG AIL Melvyn Douglas—Joan Blondel
GO TO PARIS”
Betty Grable—Jackie Coog
“MILLION DOLLAR LEGS”
“KIT CARSON Serial Once Oniv at 6 THU ANDY. RARPY GETS R. RING FEV TE
Rr FOR WOMEN" Effective Tw aan ts 23¢ Thur, Fri. og an.—All Times Adults 15c—Mon., Tues.. Wed. — REE ADMISSION. TONIGHT FOR
Julia James, 21 N. Highland
(racoOMATLEY . [TY
Preston Foster “CHASING ANGER” Leon Ames “CIPHER B DISHES to no Ladies ® Fonight!
3155 E. 10th on Fs Niven
_Anne _ Shirley “CAREER”
4630 E. 10th
irene Dunne—Robt, “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
_TAKES A VACATION” ~
E. York i pes Ann Sothern ‘‘M. 6116 E. or ETE TN Janet Gaynor “3 LOVES HAS NANCY” ey “STABLEMATES"
V “STRONGER THAN Wash. 2292 to 6 15¢ _ Mickey Rooney
1—MICKEY ROONEY in
“LITTLE PAL”
2—-"SWINGTIME IN MOVIES” 3—Musical Comedy-—Novelty Reel
%
| PARKER
Michael Whalen
BELMONT NEW DAISY
X-CH AMP “THE _ GIRL , FROM MEXICO"
EAST SIDE
2930 E. 10th AN CH-1T11 Seats “4 MEN AND A PRA “CHANGE OF MH
WEST SIDE
Belmont ‘and Wash. ‘m. Gargan Irene Hervey USE OF FEAR" “TRAPPED IN THE SKY”
10¢
ART
ung
‘HO _ Jack Holt
Vv tor Melagien
peedwav City
|| Speedway TR Donat
“GOODBYE MR. —_Virginia_Weidler *
SOUTh SIDE
2: LUUTEVRYUTEY
Melvyn Dias a Th Blondell Se 00D
“MAGNIFICENT ) FRAUD
[ORIENTAL MERIDIAN
Lloyd Nolan—Heather Angel *
“UNDERCOVER DOCTOR”
“ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS”
2510 W. Mich. St. |
MRooKiE corr
“ST. LOUIS BLUES” “WITHIN THE LAW”
NORTH SIDE
Hollywood cite:
Sidney Toler—Star Cast “CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO” “SWEEPSTAKES WINNER”
x
v_____|ZARING
a SIDE
Brian ‘Abcarn —Paul Lucas
16th & Delaware “ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS"
“CAPTAIN FURY" “JONES FAMILY IN HYLLYWOOD" Jean Parker Chas. Bickford Melvyn Douglas “TELL NO TALES”
CINEMA *fut Bu . F 15¢
Lionel Ban Ee Sh Cedric ON BORROWED TIME" Jackie Coogan—Betty “MILLION DOLLAR Li
UPTOWN .
Sonja Henipea he gy “Ir couLb y MAPPER You»
Thur. Nite—On Stage All New Talent Revue
HCL
“GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE” “CODE OF THE STREETS”
Tonight—On Stage All New Talent Revue
Central at Fall A al Ginger av “BACHELOR MOTHER” Anne Shirley “CAREER”
TALBOTT
“ALMOST Leon Ames
T 0 Table 6
Talbott at 224 Jaimes Elison
n GEN MAN" ANAMA PATROL"
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MOVIES
By HARRY MORRISON
Lion Trainer Has Easy Job Watching Just Wizard and Oz.
“Wizard of Oz.” They drew Dorothy's carriage in the picture. They drew the same carriage through the streets of Indianapolis yesterday. Five Indianapolis children were dressed as the movie's chief characters. In most of the towns there were four boys and one girl to take the roles and the ride. Here there were four girls and a boy. It was different here for no particular reason at all. The ponies, in some way familiar only to movie people and magicians, are named Wizard and Oz. They are four and five years old, respectively. It's been a little over a year since the picture was started. Much the same thing happened to Capt. Phifer when he started this promotion business in 1910. Then he took two elephants across the continent for the Coca-Cola Co. The elephants, oddly enough, were named Coca and Cola.
” " » CAPT. PHIFER was born in the business of animal training. The family has been in the business for five generations, The first job he had with animals and movies was with the Selig Producing Co. in Chicago.
Teddy Roosevelt was hunting lions in Africa and the film company put out a picture about it. They didn’t go to Africa, though. They hired Capt. Phifer’s. animals and took them to Florida. They did other sequences in the company’s Chicago studios. Col. Roosevelt saw the film first in Berlin. It was a pretty good picture for those days, except there were a couple of polar bears that hardly belonged in Africa. . “Mr. Selig hired the whole circus,” laughed Capt. Phifer, “and he probably wanted to get his money's worth.” Col. Roosevelt sued the rcompany. That was one of the best pieces of exploitation he has ever seen, according to Capt. Phifer. They brought the film out again and made more than the orig-
inal take. Ww ” »
CAPT. PHIFER figures he has traveled almost 400.000 miles in the business of transporting animals of all description to all parts of the world. He took Leo, the Lion (M-G-M trademark), around the world. That trip took four vears and one month and totaled 160,000 miles. He took Leo to a Boston radio station one day in 1932. Leo was going to growl into the mike for the edification of all the fans. The press had reporters and cameramen there. They were perched nervously on top of a scaffolding around the room. All went pretty well for a while. A couple of reporters were getting brave about the whole thing. Then Leo dropped all pretence
CAPT. VOLNEY PHIFER is a great big door-filler of a man. And he has a job that just about fits him. He's an animal trainer and he was in town yesterday with one of his less fearsome assignments. He is taking a couple of mild little Shetland ponies on a cross-country tour . They are the ponies that were used in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's
Everyone ran like mad. The lion stopped, turned and went through a plate glass window after another newsman. There have been rumors the window was made of the candy sugar stuff they use in Hollywood. The same source said Capt. Phifer had given Leo a playful little punch. Nothing has ever been proved, Says the Captain: “I think he was just bored.”
THOSE LANE TWINS
When Rosemary and Lola Lane fix their hair .like and dress the same, not even studio workers are sure which is which.
TONIGHT IS
WALTZ NIGHT
Every Other Dance Is a Waltz
STARLITE
15¢ Before 8:30—3347 E. Wash. Dancing Wed., Fri.,, Sat. and Sun.
LAST 2 DAYS INDIAN A
A ERISA {TL TT LAST2DAYS COME EARLY—25¢ TILL 6
AFTER 6, ALL SEATS 40c
(HIND
Bt TAR on GE THE FAMOUS Aha fisene! INTERNATIONAL
3 SUA
and charged for one of the men. |
CHOIR WILL BEGIN
The Indiana Choir will a
Central College
to-
rehearsals
$i. ye . ¥
MYRNA
1200 SEATS 30¢ AFTER 6
RIDAY!
ROARING, ROMANTIC ADVENTURE... packed with “Hell Divers” thrills!
Never before revealed secrets of U. S. “Suicide Fleet”!
“FIVE
YULE REHEARSALS |
TYRONE
Sa (GOTT
E=== pLUS—CHARLIE CHAN at TREASURE ISLAND = mm HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! mun
“MAN IN THE IRON MASK"
PLUS: LAURENCE OLIVIER, “Clouds Over Europe”
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1939
morrow night for its Christmas presentation of Handel's “The Messiah.” Seventy-eight singers cepted for the choir in audiitons conducted recently by Esther Beck er, head of the college voice departe ment.
STARTING FRIDAY!
GEORGE
LOUIS HAYWARD = JOAN BENNETT
LR LL TTI
Directed by George B. Seitz
—AND ADDED HIT!
GREY
LITTLE PEPPERS
AND HOW THEY GREW"
Fiction's Beloved Fomily Comes to Glorious
Life with
EDITH FELLOWS
Mr. Carl Conrad
THURSDAY NITE SEPT. 21, 1939
"ANNOUNCING
GRAND OPENING
slOF
BLUE-RITZ
2432 WEST 16th ST. BLUE-RITZ ONE BLOCK WEST of ROAD 52
Mr. Earl Chance
THURSDAY NITE SEPT. 21, 1939
BREAKFAST Served From ® You will enjoy our gelden
creamery butter.
eggs. ® Enjoy delicious grade “A” sausage and ham.
4A M. toll A. M.
wheat cakes with syrup and pure
® We serve strictly fresh country
brown
and salads.
bacon,
LUNCHEON Served From 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. ® Savory roast pork and beef with well seasoned vegetables. e For a light luncheon we highly recommend our tasty sandwiches
® Enjoy your luncheon in a calm atmosphere 15 minutes from the downtown hustle and bustle.
DINE and DANCE -- OPENING NITE to the MUSIC of ROY CLAYTON
PHONE RESERVATIONS—BE. 0239—PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
DINNER
5P.M to9 P. M. ® Choice thick steaks and tender chieken served with french fries and vegetables (can we say more). ® All of our steaks and chicken are cooked to your individual taste. ® We give our utmost attention to special party dinners.
Served From
SCOTT'S COFFEE Every Cup Tastes Better,
Fixture Store Complete
KING'S IND. BILLIARD
CO. 1811-16485 Southeastern. MA-3491
Coals and Only Quality Coals ACE COAL CO. 1635 Oliver Ave. BE-4160.
Painter of Beautiful Homes 0. L. STEWART
4812 N. Keystone, HU-5808.
Quality Meats & Poultry KUHN'S MEAT MARKET 407 W. Michigan St. RI-4371.
Compliments
J. C. MILLS’ BAKERY 815 E. 28rd St. HE-4000.
We serve KINGAN'S U. 8. Government Inspected Meats.
>
Finer Groceries WISEMAN’'S MARKET 2620 W. 16th St. BE-2130.
Compliments
SOLITAIRE BOTTLING CO
Dispensors of Fine Soft Drinks
See the New Olds at ESSIG MOTORS 2446 W. 16th St. BE-1717.,
Music Service by A. M. 1. DISTRIBUTING
CO.
“Flowers at Their Best” KIEFER FLORAL CO. 2001 W. 16th St, BE-1563
Congratulations on Your Opening TOM JOYCE 7-UP CO. HE-13T1
Free Lessons
GIBSON SADDLE CLUB
1 Mile West of Clermont—State Rd. 34
Phone Brownsburg 9203 for Reservations
were ace |
