Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1940 — Page 12

Marie Wilson's Eyelashes

By JAMES THRASHER

Rate a Special Telegram

" NOW THAT THE WIND has settled down to a steady breeze over at Loew’s, this department's routine business can come in for some

neglected attention.

For one thing, there's the mail, which seemed to accumulate in alarming proportions during my four hours in Atlanta and environs.

Also a telegram.

The telegram was from Miss Marie Wilson, who is doing what ‘she can this week to make the Lyric’s customers forget all about Scarlett O'Hara, ' It seemed that, in an interview last week, I had done Miss Wilson a grave inJustice. The interview said something about Miss Wilson’s “large, sophisticated, artificial eyelashes,” as well as her “large innocent eyes.”

Well, it seems that the lashes

- are as innocent of guile as the eyes themselves. Or, as the telegram put it, “them eyelashes are real, have been famous for them for years, please correct.” Herewith, then, my humble apologies. But that insult was in the nature or a compliment at that. For I have been viewing the eyelash in its native state for several years; fancied myself quite a cormoisseur, in fact. And never had I encountered one which: grew in such luxuriant, _ hay, tropical, profusion. So the mistake was natural, after all. It’s only fair to add that Miss Wilson’s telegram was far from bitter or reproachful. She began it with some very kind words and ended it with even kinder ones. Endearments, one might almost say. But I'm not going to quote any more of the message. After all, I've got to live here.

: ® = = After the telegram came a few

massages of transient importance, and then a letter from Para-.

contents, though a mite cryptie, seemed to open up a new field in movie publicity, to say nothing of uncovering a few new adjectives. It began as follows: . “Estima Sinjoro: Estas granda

. ekscito en Paramount Studio. Es-

peranto, la internacia lingvo, estas uzata en ‘Road to Singapore’.” It went on like that for a couple more paragrapas, then wound up- with this generous sentiment: “Atendu gis .kiam vi audos min kaj Bing amkanti al Dorothy en Esperanto. Sincere via—" Well, thanks for the invitation. But I'd already heard that Miss Lamour was wearing her sarong again in “Road to Singapore.” and had arranged my life accordingly. And none of your double talk is going to change my mind,

» t 2 Fgom 20th Century-Fox comes the information that Mary Pick-

ford, having read the script of

“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” will allow the studio to use her footprints in this forthcoming picture. Miss Linda Darnell will step into the imprint of the Pickford foot in the forecourt of Grauman’s Chinese Theater during a high point of the drama. "Whether Miss Darnell was picked for the part because she fitted the Pickford footprint, ‘or whether the situation was vice versa, probably never will be

‘has been heard to murmur such

FILM TENOR TO SING 45 © LAW LAUDED AS ONE OF U. . BEST

(Allan Jones, the : film and radio tenor, will give his first Indianapolis recital at the * Murat on _- Feb, 13, under sponsorship of the White Cross Music Guild.

|. U. Writer's | PI ay Lauded

Masterpiece of 'Social Dra-' ma,’ Is Director's Praise.

They're saying some nice things about 21-year-old Robert E. Johnson up around the Civic Theater, where Mr. Johnson's prize-winning play, “The Sheltered,” is now in rehearsal. : ) For instance, Director Edward Steinmetz Jr., when not directing,

laudatory description as “completely rounded characters . . , real Su. nse

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “Remember the Night,” with Barbara Stan k, Fred MacMurray, at 11:32, 1:38, 3:44, 5:50, 7:56 and 10:02.

CIRCLE

“The Earl of Chieago,” with Robert Montgomery; ward Arnold, Reel ald won, at 11, 1:48, 4:36,

n and 10:12. Congo Maisie,” with Ann Sothern, John Carroll. Rita Johnson, at 12:38,

3:26, 6:14 and 9:02

INDIANA

“The Fighting, 69th,” with James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, George Brent. at 12:41 3:52, 7:03 and 10:14. The Man o Wouldn't Talk,” with Lloyd Nolan, at 11:29, 2:40, 5:51 and 9:02.

LOEW'S “Gone With the Wind,” with Clark h, Leslie Howard, continuous week-day matinees from i0 a. m.; evening performances at 8 p. Sunday matinee, 2 p. m. LYRIC “Hollywood ‘Oomph’ Revue,” with Marie Wilson, To y Wing, Faith R Rio and her orchestra, ; 3:43, 6:34 and 9:25. e Married His Wife,” with Joel McCrea. Nancy Kelly, Roland Tong

Mary Boland, on

m.;

INDIANA LIQUOR

Protects Public, Industry, Feightner Says as He ~ Urges Retention. Times Special,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 31— A plea for the retention of the pres-

ent Indiana liquor laws was made

here last night by Harold C. Feight-

ner, Indianapolis, executive secre-| ::

tary of the Indiana Brewers Association. . “It is my candid opinion, tha Indiana now has one of the best, if not actually the best, regulatory law in the entire United States,” Mr. Feightner said in addressing a meeting of the Indiana Tavern Dealers Association. ; “The present law provides ample protection for the public and it protects all branches of the industry. from the’ inevitable selfishness that crops out in all businesses. If everyone would live up to it,.be he private citizen or permit holder, we would need have no fear of the future.” ;

Opposes ‘Local Option’ Plan

Mr. Feightner expressed opposition to the present announced intention of “the drys” to seek local option laws. : Hoosiers can be proud, he said, that Indiana has no local option law because “we know from preprohibition experience and the present experience of our neighboring states that legislating liquor or beer out of a unit here and there only provokes bootlegging, political connivance and increases crime and traffic hazdrds. One can think of local option only as a fulfillment of the old adage that the ‘drys have the law and the wets have the liquor.”

Leon G. Turrou . . . trailed ‘Pretty Boy” Floyd. i ——————

Former G-Man Will Tell Experiences Before Town Hall.

Leon G. Turrou, former member said

of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak on “An Ace GMan’s Experiences” before the Town Hall at English Theater at 11 p. m. Saturday. One of the Government’s most important witnesses in the trial of Bruno Hauptman, Mr. Turrou resigned from the FBI in 1938 after more than 10 years’ service. He resigned after being instrumental in exposing a German espionage system operating in the U. S. to act as technical adviser for a movie version of his book “Nazi Spies in America.” Other cases in which he partici-

pated as a FBI agent included in-.

vestigation of the alleged sabotage of the Navy dirigible Akron, investigation of white slave traffic and the chase of “Pretty Boy” Floyd, crimi-

COUNCIL SCANS

FUND REQUEST

Emergency Appropriation “For Sunnyside Is Proposed.

The County Council is planning to “examine closely” the request for a $13,000 emergency appropriation for the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, it was reported today.

Dr. Frank IL. Jennings, sanitorium

head, explained that there is now a waiting list of 31 patients seeking to enter the hospital. Dr. Jennings said the funds are necessary to equip an additional ward with beds and personnel, The Council, which will meet Monday to consider the request, is reported to be cautious toward appropriating additional funds above the operating expenses of the institution for the past few years. The hospital . budget was cut by the Council last fall “in line with other budget cuts,” one Council member

KENTUCKIAN SENTENCED EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 31 (U. P.).—Charles Keown, 44, of Spottsville, Ky., yesterday was sentenced to a two-to-21-year prison term after pleading guilty to manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of Jack Mobley, 62, last December. :

AMBASSADOR

Loretta Young “ETERNALLY YOURS" F. Morgan “Henry Goes to Arizona’

0 WASHINGTON’

AS Jen Arthur Dick Foran “HERO FOR A DAY”

ATRIAL FIR eid

| «gomph ii aT tp Persofts TEL Meets dl a 6 TA 3% PRN

ERI Hollywo

T SLE TL

Daring [oJ [=

KIPLING'S GREATEST CHARACTERS — BROUGHT TO FLAMING EALITY BY THE YEAR'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAST!

screen at 11:1 10:29.

ations . . . easy dialog . . . emotion” And pinned down to complete sentences, Mr. Steinmetz has gone on record as follows. “This is the most astoundingly | fine play by a young playwright that has ever come to my attention. Mr. Johnson has given us a mas-

9”

mount, bearing the signatures Bing, Bob and Dorothy. ‘The.

Mr. Feightner the dealers that if 50 counties can be “dried up” through local option the chances are better than even that enough “drys” could sit in the Legislature to vote in state-wide prohibition.

Cites Average Voter

known. But, anyway, they both wear 4B shoes. 3

2:06, 4:57, 7:48 and

DeMille Reveals _ Paulette’s Coup

nal who was tracked down and slain in Ohio. : Mr. Turrou is author of one other book, “How to-Be a G-Man,” and is now working: on his autobiography.

@«

NEICHBORHOODS —5y Harry MORRISON

Runaway Who Hid in Show Is Headache for Manager

THE NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER manager has a “box seat at the greatest show in -the world.” That's in quotes because somebody

else probably said it.

Not long along when Roy Pe

was closing up the Oriental

Theater for the night, one of the boys noticed a pair of feet sticking

out from under -the organ. who wouldn't say who he was or why he was at the theater or why he hadn't gone home. Roy couldn’t find out where the boy lived. Finally the police were called. One of the policemen remembered a police radio call earlier- that day on a supposed kidnaping. He blurted out: “Aren’t you Johnny Jones?” The kid admitted his identity. He'd been at the Grand, two and a half miles away, with his parents seeing a movie. They'd stopped at a drug store on the way home. He'd been refused & soda. He acted up and was sent to his parents’ automobile in disgrac:. He ‘walked to the. Oriental, sneaked in and planned to hide under the organ “forever” to make his parents sorry. » » Bargain prices at the Fountain Square Theater will be confined to Wednesday evening and | Saturday matinees, Earl Cunnjngham, theater manager, an- . ‘nounced today. Regular opening time will be 6:45 p. m. with the show starting at 7 p. m. Doors will open at 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays with the bargain price until 6 p. m. . . . The Gran-

They | belonged to a 12-year-old lad

shop. He was Antonio in “The Merchant of Venice.”. . . That Boys’ Town Theater week business is off. According to Ben Scalf, Boys’ Town director, they wouldn’t have made enough money. . . . We are having revivals this week. They include “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” and “Dodge City” at the Sheridan tomorrow through Saturday, “Jesse James” at the Parker tonight and tomorrow, “You Can't Take It With You” tomorrow through Saturday at the Vogue and: “Mutiny on the Bounty” tonight a{ the Oriental. , . . About “good” and “bad” pictures, “Fairplay” writes to say that exhibitors are getting a better break, that whereas last year they had a 10 per cent cancellation clause, this year their contracts allow them to refuse to take 15 and in some cases 20 per cent of thé pictures for which they contracted. 8 » ”

The midweek calendar follows:

BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President,” and “The Man They Could Not

ang. CINEMA—Tonight and tomorrow: “Espionage Agent” and “Saint in London.”

terpiece of ‘social drama’. Admires Sense of Character

D. Laurance Chambers, BobbsMerrill president, who was one of the judges selecting Mr. Johnson’s play, says “I admire his selection of Midwestern material and his firm sense of character.” Young Mz Johnson, who is an Indiana University student, won $500 in the Civic’s silver anniversary play contest, plus a production of the work, which will open at the playhouse on Feb. 9. Thus far, Mr. Johnson has dropped in casually on three occasions to watch preparation of his new drama. But the press has not yet caught up with him since, with becoming modesty, he forgets to notify the Civic office of his arrival ‘beforehand. However, though ‘Mr. Johnson's reactions have not been made public, the. Civic has given out the following data on his prize-winning play. Its setting is a farm in the Middle West. The central character is an apparently domineering lady named Aunt Harriet. She attempts to regulate the lives of Joel and an adopted brother, Ethan, but dotes upon Joel’s brother, Greg, who works in the city and is home on vacation. When Greg takes unto himself a wife, Pala, and brings her back to the farm, the trouble comes to! a head.

School Work ‘Confined’ Him

The author of “The Sheltered” expects that such undramatic things as school work will keep him in Bloomington most of this week. But he expects to spend a good bit of time with the Civic

a a

€e

Producer Cecil B. DeMille revealed today how Paulette Goddard stole

girl in Mounted Police.” seeking the role were Vivien Leigh, Marlene Dietrich, Anna Sten, Luise Rainer, Olympe| Bradna and Simone Simon. .

ing it, she cornered Mr. DeMille in his office and asked “Do I get the part?”

Goddard didn’t Loupette.

by arranging a makeup by Wally Westmore. DeMille again, who said he was somewhat impressed, but “could she act?”

matics coach and an assistant producer, Miss Goddard mastered the French-Canadian dialect and returned to Mr. DeMille’s office.

the protesting producer stumbling through the lines of the movie hero,

Miss Goddard finally convinced Mr. DeMille that he had found a Loup-

Trixie Friganza

Trixie Friganza, veteran comedienne

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—

march on a dozen rivals and won coveted role without ‘even a test. The part was that of Loupette, ot-tempered French - Canadian Mr. DeMille’s “Northwest Among others

Miss Goddard jumped the gun nd obtained—she didn’t say how— script of the picture. After read-

Mr. DeMille replied that Miss even resemble

Miss Goddard, however, fixed that

She confronted Mr.

With the assistance of a draPlaying the part of Loupette, with

tte and the deal was closed.

Severs All Ties

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—

“We should keep eternally in our minds the fact that in 1933 with a nation-wide trend on toward liberalization 37 of the 92 counties in the state voted. against repeal of the 18th amendment. Another factor we must bear in mind is the average voter. : “He was liberal in 1933 when he voted for repeal by a majority of 241,665 because he was disgusted with prohibition and he will continue to be liberal-minded if not affronted by unethical and unlawful conduct on the part of those in business. “There is no need for the alcoholic beverage industry to stand on the defensive if we keep our own house in order.” He admonished the tavern dealers not to sell to drunks nor minors and “don’t sell” after closing hours or on Sunday nor permit rowdyism or noise and don’t cheat or undersell your competitor.

Answers Dry Charges

Mr. Feightner cited statistics in what he said was an answer to charges made by “drys” that conditions had become worse since repeal. He said that during the last five years of prohibition 1428 persons were sentenced to the State Farm for drunken driving and during the first five years of repeal only 1251 were sentenced for the same offense, a decrease of 177. During the last five years of prohibition, a total of 9060 persons were sentenced to the penal farm for public intoxication as compared to 6387 sentenced on similar charges during 4the first five years of repeal, a reduction of 2673, he-said.

$26,000 LOSS IN BLAZE AT HOLTON

HOLTON, Ind., Jan. 31 (U. P).— Two business buildings, a warehouse and a residence, were destroyed by fire with loss estimated at $26,000 here yesterday. Fire departments from Napoleon and Osgood assisted local firefighters in attempting to put out the blaze. .

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The Answer to

DAISY Tonint and tomorrow: ‘‘Dancing Co-Ed” and “Maisie.” EMERSON—Tonight: “That's RightYou're Wrong’ and “20,000 Men a Year.” Tomorrow through Saturday: Deuces” and ‘Charlie Chan of Darkness.” ESQUIRE—Tonight “The Real Glory’ Sherlock Holmes.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Friday: “Jamaica Inn” and ‘‘Sabatoge.” GRANADA—Tonight: “Ninotchka” and Boat 29.” Tomorrow through SunEber egneny Uprising” “ReT.

ada will have bargain nights HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!

Mondays and Thursdays. The Sanders will open at 6:45 Pp. m, | daily except Sundays and holidays. . . . Emerson Hackley, Sheridan Theater manager, took part in a radio play recently with the Tech -High School radio work-

LAST TWO DAYS

IND

KELL TGOMERY

of vaudeville, musical comedy and screen, put her home up for sale yesterday, auctioned her art objects, and gave away her jewelry and furs to friends and relatives. She will spend the rest of her life traveling, Miss Friganza explained, | and will start off by spending a year in Hawaii writing a book about her life. “When people get to a certain age, they should just untie themselves from all possessions and go out and enjoy life,” she said. Miss Friganza was born Delia (O'Callahan in Grenola, Kas.,, Nov. 29, 1870. Her career extended over half a century. :

cast after the second semester gets fully underway. Special events in honor of the young Decatur playwright are being arranged by a committee headed by Ralph F. Thompson, Marion County representative on the Indiana University Council.

CONCERT FEB. 28

The third annual concert of the Indianapolis Civic Choir, Floyd Jones, director, will be given on Feb. 28 at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, instead of tonight, as! was erroneously announced in The Times yesterday.

CLASS TO GIVE PLAY

- The Junipe class of Pike Towna ship School will present a play, “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” at 8 p. m. Friday in the school gymnasium,

"4 ASSIGNED ROLES

- Ruth Hussey, John Carroll, Bruce Cabot and Nigel Bruce have been assigned, roles in “Susan and God,” in support of Joan Crawford: and through = Saturday: Fredric March. “Beware Spooks.” Tonight: “Pack Up Your .

nd ‘Heaven it Barbed Direct From New York , . Tomorrow throug? sundey: Smashing All Records an s.”

: : SONJA HEN

ware Spooks. S — Tonight: “Angels Wash IE (Herself—in Person)

Faces” and “Espionage Agent.” FEB. 6,7, 8, 9 AND 10

Fomorroy, through Saturday: “My Wife's Indianapolis

2,500 UNRESERVED SEATS ye and “In it; Thats Hight “Meet Dr. risCOLISEUM With Her Gorgeous

Tor CARTAONS MOTNING | | 158, Pred Sih Susriel an noon waiting for you! Come early! HOLLYWOOD | ICE REVUE Tickets at L. Strauss & Co. and

SPEEDWAY — Tonigh : *20,000 Men a Years AR A senger You may come anytime from 9:00 a. m. Bois Pp. m. ead Prices_plCliseum Box o 230 S—=0Xes, 3 Reserved . sce @ complete performance Tax inc. General admission, ai

er. S ATE—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Stop,

MORE HEAT!

and = tomorrow: and “Adventures of

remember the better grade you buy the more satisfaction you

get. ;

and

HAMILTON—Tonight: You're Wrong” and “Fi 0morrow through Saturday: “Pack up Four Troubles” and ‘Meet Dr, Chrisan.”

IRVING—Tonight: “Million Dollar Legs” and “These High Grey. Walls.” Tomorrow trough Saturday: “Tower of London” and *‘The Big Guy.” - MECCA—Tonight and temorrow: “What a Life” and ‘‘Heroes in Blue.” ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Mutiny on the Bounty” and “Conspiracy.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “The Real Glory” ain Street Lawyer.” UNT — ‘Tonight: “Espionage ."” Tomorrow Am a Stranger’ and On stage tomorrcw:

“That's Right— rst Love.” T

“Sca Jitterbugs. PARKER — “Jesse James’ Blackhawk.” REX—Tonight and tomorrow: maica Inn” and “Hero for a Day.” RITZ—Tonight: “Dead End K Dress Parade’ and “Charlie Chan City- of Darkness.” Sunday: Men a Yi RIVOLI—Tonight: “Dayti ‘“Housekeeper’s pI e

Toright and tomorrow: * and “Mutiny on the

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Gary Cooper “REAL GLORY” Basil Rathbone—JIda Lupino “ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES . Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Robt, Taylor - Hedy Lamarr LADY OF THE TROPICS” Johnny Downs “LAUGH IT OFF”

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Look and Love’ and ‘‘Television Spy.” STRAND-—Tonight: 20,000 A 2 Year” and “Henry Goes Arizona.” To- ‘| morrow through Sunday: “Remember” and pally Yours.” . STRATFOR| Tonight and tomorrow: NiDuted Passage’ and “Hawaiian Ss.”

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