Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1939 — Page 20

PAGE 20

"Tobacco Road’ Launches 7th Year on Broadway

(“Tobacco Road” will visit Indianape when it opens a week's stand at English’s.)

By GEORGE ROSS NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (NEA).—On a bleak night early in December 1933, that hardy dramatic perennial “Tobacco Road,” slipped furtively into New York. Its appearance coincided with New York's celebration of repeal. Tact night the lusty stage story of Jeeter Lester and his unwashed coterie began its seventh year on Broadway and headed confidently toward new records for continuous, performance. It has already broken ' ple suddenly came to see it—and so the longevity record of “Abie’s Irish they have for six years. Rose” which folded after a mere When Henry Hull quit for Holly2532 shows. {wood, he was succeeded by three Outwardly, “Tobacco Road” hasn't others: James Bell, a legitimate changed much since its first appear- stage actor; James Barton, a vaudeance. But there really has been|yille hoofer, and Eddie Garr, a cafe much wear and tear on the red|wit. When Barton, the present inclay hills and the personnel. cumbent, retires early this month, Only one member of the original Will Geer, a little-known but able cast is left. Edwin Walter, who thespian, will don the tattered garportrays the banker, has been there ments and step into Jeeter's crumfrom the start and declares he will bling shoes. be there until the finish. Five and a half years ago, a road > ® ww {company went into the hinterlands. " 4 _../In Chicago, Mayor Kelly was ofA WEARIED tabulator tells you fended. so he banned it. The rethat 60,000 turnips have been gorged sulting ballyhoo was a million dolby the Lesters, 60.000 gallons of lars worth of publicity and another water have parted the spurious well | troupe started a trek across coun-

. . . dirty try. Two itinerant casts are troup—and still the Lesters are as dirty |;,,0 around in the United States and musty as the first day they

| this year. reared their heads. And why not,| ss ® =

since they have rolled and turned | THE ROAD COMPANIES have in 65 tons of good Jersey earth. Two en ing) i More raya y «ine than often in the six years, the recomplete VRIES, each Costing ceipts of the out-of-town “Tobac the astounding sum of $11.60, have ., Roads” have offset the poor takbeen needed to outfit Jeeter and his jngs of the Broadway “Tobacco hapless friends and relations. More Road” which must forever compete than 500 shows have opened and with a flock of new shows ever seaclosed on Broadway since Jack|son. Forty-one states with their Kirkland put his Southern saga on/countless cities, towns and hamlets Broadway—including two others by have seen it. Maine, Vermont, New| the same Kirkland. . Hampshire, Florida, Wyoming, North “Tobacco Road” was a freakish and South Dakota have been the accident from the outset. Having exceptions.

composed the play from a book by Variety Club

lis for the fifth time on Christmas night,

Wednesday matinee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GLAMOUR ENGULFS VICTOR MOORE

Practically surrounded by glamorous chorines, Victor Moore views the situation with alarm in this scene from “Leave It to Me.” The musical, which also contains Sophie Tucker, William Gaxton and a song called “My Heart Belongs to Daddy,” will open next Monday night at English’s for three nights and a

‘Miss Lula E. Warrick

Miss Lula E. Warrick, an Indian- | apolis resident 39 years, died yesterday after a long illness. She lived

at 2328 Central Ave. and was 59. Miss Warrick was born at Knights-

(town. She was a member of the 'Second Presbyterian Church here. A brother, Floyd D. Warrick of Indianapolis, is the only survivor. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Montgomery Mor-

[er Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Lee Roberts Wallace

Lee Roberts Wallace, former automobile race driver and mechanic, died yesterday at the Indiana State Hospital. He had been ill since August. Mr. Wallace was born at Roberts Settlement, Arcadia, Ind. He was 37. Survivors include his father, the Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace of Indianapolis, and two, sisters, Mrs. Pauline Baltimore of Indianapolis and Mrs. Marcella Martin of Wilberforce, O. Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Willis Mortuary, and burial will be at Roberts Settle-| ment Cemetery at Arcadia. The Rev. H. H. Black, Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church pastor, will conduct services.

Mrs. Helen Kegeris

Mrs. Helen Kegeris, 3843 Fletcher Ave., an Indianapolis resident most of her life, died yesterday at her home after a three months’ illness. She was 77. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Golda Garrison, and Mrs. Alice Taylor of Indianapolis; four

‘Gone With Wind’ Likely To Show Here in January

Erskine Caldwell, Kirkland could Elects Officers

not persuade anyone to produce it. So he produced it himself, with his Indianapolis Tent No. 10, Variety |

life savings of $6000. The critics pointed their thumbs downward. Only Henry Hull, the original Jeeter, came off unscathed in the critical lambasts. The critics could not get away from the fact Club, elected officers last night at thet Hull was a good wchor, the first meeting under its new “big Bo. top,” on the second floor of the BUT KIRKLAND was convinced yvrie Theater building. that the play had a vital dramatic| ° message. So, instead of closing up, ! he held on with iron determination and a dribble of funds. When his brain-child was dispossessed from its original home, he moved it to another theater, nursing the play tenderly away from the boxoffice nalnutrition for 10 weeks. Then a startling thing happen A newspaper editorial appeared praising his play. Magazine scribes battled the critics over the play's merits. And fortunes turned. Peo-!

The new officials are Mare Wolf, ' of Theatrical Managers, Inc., “chief | | barker”; Carl Niesse, Olson Theater | | Enterprises, “assistant chief bark-| er’; curtis Butler, Columbia | Pictures, “dough guy’; and Joe Neger, 20th Century-Fox Films, | | “property master.” These cffices] ed correspond, of course, to president, ; vice president, treasurer and sec-| retary in more prosaic organiza-

< New directors are Harold Marshall of Loew's Inc.; Irving Fendrick, Fendrick's Restaurant; J. H. | | Stevens, Paramount Pictures; Joe | Smith, Affiliated Theaters; jAtivutl Landes, Landes Costume., and Larry Shubnell, Columbia Pictures.

3 Last Days! J |

Mr. Willman set forth the following tional item in the “Thin Man” information:

(to play Indianapolis in January, aviator who can’t spell, to be called

The Indianapolis newspapers’ cinema contingent arose early yesterday to attend a noon luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln and to hear the first official communique on “Gone With the Wind.” Official spokesman was W. W. Willman, M-G-M’s branch manager in Indianapolis. Mr. Willman recently returned from Chicago where, with colleagues from other cities, he received his plan of campaign for the $5,000,000 David Selznick pro-, duction of Margaret Mitchell's best- | sibly appearing alone in a spy story, seller. . |“Cause for Alarm.” It is significant to note that Mr.| npr Gable costarred with Spencer Willman waxed lyrical in his pro- myacy in “Boom Town” with Joan nouncements to the press, for it is crawford in “Not Too Narrow, Not rather out of his typical vein. Hav- moo Deep,” and with Greer Garson ing been in the film business since (Mrs. Chips) in “Susan and God.” the days when John Bunny and, piss Garson also is booked to Flora Finch were a nickel a throw, take the role originally announced Mr. Willman is not one to go off for Norma Shearer in “Pride and the deep end. But his enthusiasm prejudice,” while Vivian Leigh, the for the forthcoming epic even taxes British Scarlett O'Hara, is to be a showman's superlatives. seen in “Waterloo Bridge.” Here's the Dope A good many other productions

es : fare on the way including a new In his less panegyrical moments, zrarx Bros. comedy and an addi-

jeycle.

{ “ : WT i By way of novelty, there is promGone With the Wind” is Booked ie of a picture about a sky-writing

sons, Thomas and Edward of Indianapolis, Theodore F. of Danville, Ill, and Harry J. of Kansas City, Kas., two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Huffman and Mrs. Mary Hazelton of Indianapolis, and 15 grandchildren and seven great-grand-children. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes {Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Beulah R. Brooks

Funeral services were held at Greenwood today for Mrs. Beulah R. Brooks, the widow of Everett W. Brooks, former Indianapolis food | broker and canner, Burial will be] at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Brooks died Sunday at her home at Greenwood. A native of St. Louis, Mrs. Brooks was 56. Sur-

HOLLYWOOD

Ancient Man Filmed in 1,000,000 Years B. C.

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Dre. 5.—This department’s chief scout and itemtrapper, Bill Porter, has just rushed in from the Hal Roach factory with the last-minute news of “1,000,000 Years B. C.” He said they've got a prehistoric pressroom fitted up right on

the set, with stone tablets and mallets and chisels, but that he decided not to wait to write his story there. I gathered, besides, that the presence of Carole Landis and Jacqueline Dalya, the heroine and siren, are not conducive to the composition of coherent prose. He tried to bring me some pictures of them, but the Hays Office has suppressed all the stills that have been taken

vivors include two sons, Everett W. Brooks Jr. and Sidney Brooks, and two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Brooks. !

Cassius Dickinson

Funeral services for Cassius Dickinson, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Willard DeMott, 2742 Madison Ave., were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the De- | Mott home. The Rev. N. H. Schultz of the Garfield Evangelical Church, '!

George J. Strassner

George J. Strassner, for many years connected with the wholesale

millinery business here, died today at his home, 2944 Princeton Place. He was 76.

Mr. Strassner was well known in

TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1939

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis business circles prior to his retirement a year ago, He was born in Indianapolis and spent his entire life here. He and Mrs. Strassner celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary last Feb. 27. Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Strassner, he leaves five daughters, Mrs. John Galm, Mrs. Edward A, Meyer, Mrs. E. A. Gard, Mrs, J. Edward Clemens and Mrs. Edward D, Pierre; a sister, Mrs. Ida Holzworth; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Patrick Kavanagh Patrick Kavanagh, 4350 Carrollton Ave., died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a 10 days’ illness. He was 67. Mr. Kavanagh was born in Ire= land. He had been an Indianapolis resident 45 years and was a packing house employee. He was a member of the St. Joan of Arc Catholio Church parish. Survivors are three daughters, Miss Mary Kavanagh, Miss Winifred Kavanagh and Mrs. William M. Holland Jr., all of Indianapolis, and a son, Thomas W. of Chicago. Services will be held Thursday.

[Ease Sore Throat sis

THIS WAY QUICKLY

1. For sore throat froma cold, dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in V; glass of water and gargle. Pain, rawness are eased in a hurry.

2. For headache, body aches and discomfort of a cold take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets and drink a full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours.

8. Check temperature. It you have fever and temperature does not go down «if throat pain is not quickly relieved— call your doctor.

Pain, Rawness, Soreness relieved amazingly— But be sure you get fast-acting BAYER Aspirin

If your throat shows signs of rawness from a cold, follow the directions the pictures here illustrate. No strong internal medicines are needed with this simple modern way . .. Thousands of doctors advise it as the fast, sensible method of relief for their patients to use.

The Bayer gargle will amaze you.

WHY BAYER ASPIRIN “TAKES HOLD” SO FAST

Drop a geting Bayer Aspirin Tablet in water. Almost instantly it starts to disintegrate— is ready to go to work. Make this test, and see Jor yourself why Bayer Aspirin acts so quickly!

Jue, cub youd to Re ase 2 most likely at Loew's. It will be “Wings on His Back.” nme tits oo plans were| road-showed ut prices to be qeter- | discussed for a benefit show for a mined laters. And since the movie milk fund which the club plans to has a running time of three hours establish in the near future. {and 40 minutes, there probably TE TT mee 1 WON'T DE PHONE tha thie Shows & day. That too, however, will be determined later. Indianapolis will be one of the Miss Lucille Delmar of Chicago early cities to see the film, after Will lend a chill note to the otherNew York, Boston, Los Angeles and wise torrid “Jitterbug Jamboree” a few others—including, of course, sassion tonight at the ManufacAanta, where the Ditiere takes turers’ Building, State Fair Grounds place within the fortnight. ’ . | For Miss Delmar is going to try to recapture the “frozen alive in ice” record which she once held. Her feat of staying caked up in a piece of ice for 21 minutes and 40 seconds stood as the record for rour| vears. Miss Delmar defended her

frozen laurels successfully at the New York World's Fair last sumimer, only to lose the crown a few

was to officiate. Burial will be in! In a short time, it will ease throat Crown Hill Cemetery. | rawness and tightness, Yondersolly: Mr. Dickinson, who was 8), was a | Lhe Bayer Aspirin taken internally life-long resident of Indianapolis.! acts quickly to relieve the painful He formerly was employed by the! body symptoms of your cold . . . H. Lieber Co. and the Western Fur- headaches, muscular discomfort. niture Co. Survivors besides Mrs. See Your Doctor. Even though DeMott are three other daughters,| he may wholeheartedly approve Mrs. Bert Eaton of Indianapolis, | using Bayer Aspirin to relieve painMrs. Marie Gase of Toledo, O., Mrs. ful symptoms, you should not fail Stella Greenwood of Richmond, | to see your family physician, beInd. and two brothers, John Dick- | cause many colds may lead to inson of Indianapolis and William! Serious consequences. Dickinson. of Toledo. Try it. Always ask for Bayer

Tribe. The skulls are real but the joints are papier mache. I & aa *y

= #” ” . $a

to date.

The set now in use, Bill reported, is a replica of a huge red stone cave in Fire Valley, Nev, where the company worked until driven home by goose pimples, chilblains and sniffles. Also, C'iffDweller Victor Mature fell off a cliff and sprained an ankle.

On ledges around the cave’s interior are beds made of animal skins, and around the beds are strewn goat, sheep and pig skulls and bones—all testifying to the general untidiness of the Rock

Aspirin by the full name . . . not for just “aspirin”. See that you get it. he Bayer cross stamped on every tablet is your safeguard.

LE HEADLINER Rep

In’ Person Girl to ‘Freeze’

RI At Jamboree

Rippling Rhythm

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ON OUR SCREEN “MAN FROM MONTREAL"

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3 Years Before Popular Prices

And Mr. Willman passed along a hint to those who think they'll wait until they can see “Gone With the Wind” at less than road-show admission. His advice is, don’t wait. For he has been informed that “Gone With the Wind” will not play at popular prices for at least three years—and perhaps never. All of the luncheon table conversation was not confined to My, VERE ago. : a Selznick’s at-long-last adventures Of Lh While Tiel jd | Scarlett O'Hara. For “Gone With| _ . ct y if sh ; the Wind” is not an M-G-M prod- again next summer if she regains uct And naturally Mr. Willman |the title. So it is expected that she pi ay : : will get in there and freeze for gold

Harold Man Shnll, the Simic: held snd glory before the local audience. | representative here, and their co-|

| workers said something about the

“LONG FRONDS of moss hung ¥ N from the ceiling of the cave,” N said Mr. Porter, “and these and the flickering fire made it all pretty eerie. The moss is really seaweed. Lon Chaney Jr. sat on a skin, and in one, beside the fire. He's Akhoba, chief of the Rock Tribe, a people more or less of the Neanderthal period. Mr. Chaney also wore a bushy beard and a well-combed mane of gray hair. Mature has beautifully marcelled black hair and a smooth face. I don't know whether he shaves with a hunk of flint or pulls ’em out by the roots.

“Mature came on the set on { erutches, which he traded for a club when they were ready to shoot. As the camera rolled, Mr. Chaney glared at Mr. Mature and Edgar Edwards and stalked over to the fire, which was made of hidden candles and kerosene flares. He bent over a pig carcass that was roasting there and with his bare hands tore off a ham, which property men had wired in place. Then he ripped off handfuls of meat and tossed it to two Irish wolfhounds. Next he said something that sounded like ‘Fuddiackisacki’ and indicated that the other men could help themselves. “I suppose if he had been one of the Shell Tribe, a more advanced people to the south, he would have said, ‘Fuddiackisacki, ig Auction Tonite | you-all’ Anyway wt this point THUR Yane Withers, “Chicken Wagon | the director yelled, ‘Cut’ We'll . Family” & “Man in Iron Mask” | . jrd Arlen, Andy Devine, a 11:32 have to do that again. Lon, take 1 ; He, 353. 6.02, 5:12 ang 10, that package of cigarets out of

—- em Ee . your belt. They show. a ~~ a | 4 i. ”

| Call on Gute] SB . = a. aap? Eve.—-1200 Seats, 30c

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psa" home company and its activities. A STRAND Mioam It seems that M-G-M is not reBE eb MOH trenching, despite the loss of EuLana Turner "DANCING CO-ED" ropean markets, There was talk of Jane Withers “Chicken Wagon Family’ “production plans heretofore unAngels Wash Their Faces” equaled.” :0 | Street,”

| Zorina, “ON YOUR TOES” | On the Schedule I] Su :35,

i By [ = -" y 4 15c Tos And announcement of forthcom-'

LAT “DANCIN Ep» |ing pictures which included the folEach Dawn 1 Die” | Lana Turner “DANCING CO-ED | Wallace Beery

Chester Morris. “FIVE CAME BACK: | lowing: e Davis, ** N Ale ' Chester Storie “Thunder Afloat” | THUR. Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland LL 3 Vere,

J. Cagney, “Each Dawn I Dis” . L b in another musical, “Strike Up the —IST IRVINGTON SHOWINGS—

4 vO CUE Band”; Johnny Weismuller in anWallace Beery, “Thunder Afloat” | ‘ 1

other “Tarzan” picture; “Flight i ad wiih RLOV * ir RA NS CA gE” ” ine y . Nurs En at | Biv 6 Roniners SRI ACEM AT » Command,” starring Robert Taylor;

= . = 13 Mr. Taylor also with Clark Gable EY LIE

in “Osborne of Sing Sing” and posJack Holt, “Crime Takes a Holiday" ci i Chas. Rug~les, “NIGHT WORK"

Ginger Rogers, “STAGE DOOR" . K | Star Cast, “FORGOTTEN WOMAN" | A i 1]! ] D

: SRT AST.CLAIR EST A a a

June Lang “FOR LOVE OR MONEY" |

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WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“The Return of the Frog” with Gordon Harker, Una O'Connor, at 2:07, 2:42. 5:17. 7.52 and 10:27. Demon Barber of with Tod Slaughter, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:20. CIRCLE ‘We Are Not Alone,” with Paul Muni, Jane Bryan, Flora Robson, at 12:20. 3:30, 6:45 and 10. “Private Detective,” with Jane Wymah. Dick Foran, at 11:25. 2:35, 5:30 and 9.

Fred MacMurray—Madeleine Carroll |

“HONEYMOON IN BALI"

Jane Withers—Leo Carrillo Family”

“Chicken Wagon EMERSON:

James Cagney George Raft

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INDIANA “Destry Rides Again,” with James Stewart. Marlene Dietrich, Charles Sipninger. at 12:42, 3:47. 6:52 and YS “Laugh Yt Off’ with Constance Moore, vohnny Downs, at 11:39, 2:44, 5:49 and 8:54. LOEW'S “Ninotchka,” with Greta Garbo Melvyn Douglas, at 12:15, 3:30, 6:50 an ’ “Joe and Ethel Jury Call on the President,” with Ann Sothern, Lewis Stone, at 11. 2:15. 5:35 and 8:50. LYRIC Lum and Abner: Shep orchestra la. St at 5:05. 7:16 and 9:25. “Man From Montreal,” with Rich-

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Alice Fave “HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE’ J. Bennett “MAN IN THE TRON MASK”

~ SOUTH SIDE

“The dialog in this picture is very brief—mever more than two or three words at a time. The gibberish they use was written by Florence McEnany, who also made up the names.”

LOCAL PARK MEN ATTEND SESSION

Four Riverside Amusement Park officials are in New York this week for the four-day convention of the National Association of Amusement Parks. Pools and Beaches at the Hotel New Yorker.

They are John L. Coleman, presi1106 Prospect—Tonight, Wed. ! . ' Dead End Kis, “HELL'S (dent, and Hurshal Parker, general KITCHEN, Buy WEEP ' | | manager otf Riverside; Cliff Thomas

Alice Faye-Don Ameche | and Rollin Stewart. The four dele-

“HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE” gates are also serving as representa- | tives for Riverside Roller Rink.

NA\§ rd &

Times; Open at 5:30 Tonite | Adults THI 6 i5¢ A. Faye, ‘Hollywood Cavalcade’ Kane Richmond, *‘The Escape”

| Cal [N80] T Yoo Lah, Haveard-toan Bennett

MAN IN THE IRON MASK” “HAWAIIAN NIGHTS”

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Gites WATER Guerin FOR CHRISTMAS

An extra lavatory or a complete bathroom will save many steps and provide added comfort and convenience for everyone in your home. It will be a gift the entire family will enjoy every day of the year. Remember~

1045 Virginia Ave. Touite, Starts at ¢ | 5¢ Wednesday | Adults to § Wm. Powell, ‘My Maa Godfrey’ Plus “The Old Dark House’

NORTH SIDE CINEM 16¢n A _ Mat Dany Dela. Cont. from 1:30 Adults 15¢—Children 10c Before 6 John Garfield—Priscilla Lane “DUST BE MY DESTINY “THUNDER AFLOAT”

Wallace Beery ~ Talboty at 22a Louis Hayward

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ZARING ers Joel McCrea

“THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC’ Bert Wheeler “COWBOY QUARTERBACK” THE RE Carole Lomba Cary Grant

“IN NAME ONLY Gloria Jean “THE UNDER-PUP”

AVALON Today and Tomorrow v HEIK” (Silent Version)

Also Bob Ho! Martha Rave “COLLEGE SWING”

WEST SIDE

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Lana Turner “DANCING CO-ED”

NEW DAISY “t guiin “IN y eridan oR e & Jam Cagney “EACH DAWN I DIE” “HONEYMOON IN BALI"

Speedway ata Fay Rainter, “LADY AND THE MOB"

Jane Withers “CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY”

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