Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1940 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOLLYWOOD Press Agents Pass the Buck As to Why They've Gone Conservative

By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, OCT. 2—WHILE CHEWING the ragout of veal with some publicity gents at one of the studio restaurants, I asked a little accusingly whether their craft is beginning to take on dignity or scruples or maybe some newborn caution. During the past two or three years there have been deplorably few bold or ingenious ballyhoo stunts, and it seems to me that all forms of show business need a little

circus-type press-agentry to pep them up. No matter that publicity and Journalism are natural enemies, or that good reporters always will try to expose or ignore fabricated events and faked stories. Some of the stunts turn into legtimate news, and some are merely amusing. But they all add to the color and engaging fantasy of this celluloid dream world. If you want to see what happens to entertainment when it gets stiff-necked, look at the Metropolitan Opera and the size of its deficit,

2 8 nu

WELL, THE press agents stoutly denied they have lost their fine

flair for invention, but they generally admitted their business is less fun these days. They said that although Hollywood still likes to think of itself as a sort of gay asylum, its individuals all want to be regarded as sensible citizens and serious artistes. As for the cinema itself, executives are strong for suppressing technical news in order to pre- * serve “the public's illusions.” This means that they want you to believe that the hero really booted the villain into the crater of a real volcano. Worst of all, the boys told me, is that players themselves no longer will co-operate in making news. When Bebe Daniels was a top star, she approved a suggestion that she get herself arrested and jailed for speeding—an adventure which would tie in nicely with the title of a picture she had just finished. Miss Daniels drove down to Santa Ana, where there was a notoriously tough judge, played tag with a speed cop, and spent 10 days in the pokey. And then there was Reginald Denny, who didn’t mind getting lost at sea coincidentally with the release of one of his nautical epics. He hid out in his yacht © down near Ensenada for three days, at which time the U. S. Coast Guard began a search. Warned of this, Mr. Denny hastily put out into the ocean, encountered a furious storm and

came doggoned near being really

lost. E- 2 ”

ONE OF THE things that set me to thinking about the decline of initiative in publicity was the true story the other day about Joan Blondell and some other tow-head legally forming an or-

2 HITS 20c ,, 6

Geo. Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Judy Canova “SCATTERBRAIN” ech IRR

Jiity ALAMO ¢ to 152 NILLINOIS ST.

Mickey Rooney “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante’ plus “Captain Is a Lady”

ganization called Blonds, Inc. The purpose of this non-profit corporation seems to be to combat the notion that blonds are dumb, although the stunt itself looks like prima facie evidence of goofiness. Miss Blondell’s press agent would have had moge fun with some such device as Metro's eastern exploiters dreamed up several years ago—for “Blond Bombshell,” I believe. Setting out to prove blonds are more amorous and emotionally responsive than brunets, they made a machine cov- . ered with wires and dials which looked like - something out of Major Hoople’s attic. | Then they hired a man to serve as ‘scientist” and called in a flock of light and dark-haired chorus girls. Members of the press kissed the cuties while the professor read the dials and compiled data which, of course, showed much, stronger reactions from the blonds. : No one knew or cared, then, that all but two of the blonds were bleached brunets and that three of the brunets were dyed blonds. Everybody had a fine time.

Miss Bennett

Goes to Reno

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 (U. P.)— Constance Bennett took up a Nevada residence today to qualify for a divorce her friends have been expecting for several years. When she has fulfilled her six weeks residence requirement, she will sue the Marquis de la Falaise de la /Courdray for her freedom. The blond star, who commanded a $30,000-a-week salary in the raiddle of the depression, flew to Reno last night. She was accompanied by

Helen Ferguson, a movie press agent |

and her attorney, Dudley Furse.

“You may be sure that Miss Ben- |

nett’s trip to Nevada is not an impulsive act, but the result of mature consideration,” Mr. Furse said as they boarded the plane. He added that her lengthy separation from the Marquis, who was an interpreter for the French Army, was “not conducive to happy married life.” So long as the Marquis was engaged in military work, he

—————= | said, Miss Bennett had not thought

it fair to bother him, but now that the French Army needed no interpreter, she saw no reason to delay. She married the Marquis in 1931, a year after she had divorced Phil Plant, wealthy New York broker, and received a settlement of $1,000,000. This was shortly after the Marquis was divorced by Gloria Swanson, silent film queen.

Opens 7 P. M.

TONIGHT!

Madeleine Carroll Henry Fonda “BLOCKADE”

SIT IN YDUR EAR...

sce aia J)

Last Show 10 P. M.

TOMORROW!

Cary Grant-Jean Arthur “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS”

, AND HEAR THE MOVIES!

NOW PLAYING

[iz

SA JAMES

“THE MUMMY’S HAND”

“ARGENTINE NIGHTS”

“Suppose your husband was getting his

inspiration

TEWART

I I ROSALIND

RUSSELL

ARLIE RU

YN JOSLYN « CLA UISE BEAVERS .

Tom Browns School Days

ee TOBIN

SIR GEDRIC rr FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW

CIRCLE

Bring Charm

week beginning Friday.

Hour to Lyric

Radio fans of Phil Spitalny’s girl orchestra may see as well as hear their “Hour of Charm” when the band returns to the Lyric for the Above are the Three Little Words, Connie,

Frances and Fern; below, left, is Maxine, who sings; opposite is Kay

Louise, trumpet player.

NEIGHBORHOODS

Autumn Takes the Front Seat

In Your Neighborhood Theater.

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By DAVID MARSHALL

THE AUTUMNAL equinox may signal the coming of fall to most of you but it isn’t officially here until your neighborhood theater goes

through its annual transformation.

Typical of the change is what is happening at the Cantor

theaters.

Staffs have changed from summer to ‘winter uniforms;

lights have been switched from cool greens and blues to the "warmer red and amber tones; the cooling system has been shut down and the heating equipment is in readiness; chocolate candies (which melt in summer even in an air-cooled theater) are back in the sweets case.

TOMORROW "NIGHT marks the re-opening of the Granada, dark since July 31 because of a picture shortage. For the re-opening Earl Cunningham has booked “The Girl From Avenue A,” with Jane Withers and Kent Taylor, plus “My Love Came Back,” starring Olivia De Havilland, Jeffrey Lynn and Charles Winninger.

The Parker’s family night series this week ends tonight instead of continuing through Thursday. Manager Don Wright promises it'll be back on regular schedule again next week—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

o » ” Mrs. Ruth Baker has resigned as cashier at the Esquire being replaced by Miss Beth Baker (no

relation), a Butler University coed.

8 2

2 ww 8

IT HAS BEEN ASSUMED for some years that serials were for the kiddies, but after what’s happened at the Rivoli, we're not so sure. The Rivoli, a little while back, began having continuous matinees on Saturday which made the serial begin about 4 p. m. Suddenly the adult attendance began to increase. The management made a few inquiries. It seems that the adults wanted to see “King of the Royal Mounted” too, but they ‘couldn’t attend earlier than that hour.

” 8 »

Repeats and revivals: “Blockade” at the Drive-In tonight; “Green Light” and “Give Me A Sailor” tonight and “Dr. Rhythm” and “Spawn of the North” tomorrow through Saturday, at the Es‘quire; at the Paramount tomorrow and Friday, “New Moon,” “It’s a Wonderful World,” and “Sergeant Madden” tomorrow through Saturday at the Emerson; “The Old Maid” tonight at the St.~ Clair; “Beau Geste” tomorrow through Sunday at the Strand; “Typhoon” and “Destry Rides Again” tonight at the Uptown. s 2 2 -

MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:

BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow: “Pop Always Pays” and “Gambling on the High Seas.” CINEMA—Ton/l Rg ht and oi porrow: “Double Alibi’ and ‘‘Love A

DAISY—Tonight and nid a Date” and “Honeymoon Deferre DRIVE-IN—Tonight: ‘Blockade’ and shorts. Tomorrow through Saturday: “Only Angels Have Wings” and shorts.” EMERSON—Tonight: “Maryland” and “Sailor's Lady. Tomorrow throu gen Saturday: “It’s a Wonderful Worl and “Sergeant Madden.” 2S RUIRE Loni “Green Light” “Give Me a Sailor.” omer row BE we Saturday" “Dr. Rhyth and “Spawn of the North.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Tonight, ihroush Friday: “Our Chan’s Murder Crateer GRANADA-—-Tomorrow through Sunday: “The Girl from Avenue A” and “My Love Came Back.” HAMILTON—Tonight: and “Marylafi.” "To Saturday: rast

“It’s d.”

“Our Town” morrow through

Side of Heaven” and “Sailor's

IRVING—Tonight: ‘Man Who Talked Too Much” and ‘Passport to Alcatraz.’ Tomorrow through Sunday: ‘‘Pride and Prejudice” and “We Wh ay ‘Are Young.”

MECCA — Tonight and tomorrow:

EVES. 8:30 — SEATS RES. 2 HR. ALL-STAGE SHOW

Portraying the Ziegfeld,

Geo, White and Billy % A Girls! ;

FTO TL

SAT. LITT: Li

| °Y4 CE

interior

“Angel from Texas” and “Charlie Chan’s Murder Cruise.” ORIENTAL—Tonight: ““All This, and Heaven Too and ‘‘Man With Nine Lives.” Tomorrow through Saturday:

“Dark Command” and ‘Sailor's Lady.”

PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Lucky Cisco Kid” and “Our Neighbors—The Carters.” Tomorrow and Friday: “New Moon” and “Llano Kid.” PARKER—Tonight: “Tailspin’’ and “Gangs of Chicago.” Tomorrow through Saturday: Andy Hardy Meets Debutante” and “I Was an Adventuress.” REX—Tonight: ‘Chasing Trouble” and “Full Confe ssion.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: (2ndy Hardy Meets Debutante” and shorts. RIVOLI—Tonight: “Man Who Talked

. CLAIR—Tonight: “The Old Maid” rE ‘«“Angel from Texas.” TOmMOITOW through Sunday: “Buck Benny Rides Again’ and ‘‘Road to Singapore.” SANDERS—Tonight: “Day time Wife” and ‘City of Darkness.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Miracle of Main Street’ and ‘‘Cowboy From Texas. SHERIDAN—Tonight: COllene Swing” and ‘‘Honevmoon in Bali’ Tomorrow through Saturday: Y Andy Hardy Meets Debutante” and ‘Charlie Chan’s Murder Cruise.” SPEEDWAY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Pride and, Prejudice” and “We Who Are You STATE. Tonight and tomorrow: oy akon Flight” and ‘Manhattan Heartea ST RAND—Tonight: “Buck Benny Rides Again” and “Road to Singapore.” Tomorrow through Sunday eau Geste and “Man Who Thiked Too

STRATFORD Tonignt Zn tomorrow: “Florian” ‘Grandpa Goes to Town TACOMA—Tonight: “Stunt nd “Pull Confession.” through Saturday: “Andy’ H Debutante” and “Cavalcade of Academy Awards.’ TALBOTT—Tonight “Three Faces West” House.

TUXEDO—Tonight: dice” and ‘We Wh morrow through Takes Over” and VP OWN roment, “Destry Rides through Saturday: Cy

Pilot”

tomorrow: ‘Haunted

and and

“Pride and Prejuo Are Young.” ToSaturday: Saint “Saps at Sea te “Typhoon” and - Tomorrow Fs atary”

and “Dr. OGUE—Tonight: “My Love Cam A and ‘Buck Benny Rides Again, ® Tomorrow through Saturday an Who Talked Too Much’ and Vigatari’ ZARING—Tonight: ‘“‘Pride and Prejudice” and “Boys from Syracuse.” 0morrow through Saturday: “Man Who Talked, Too Much’ and ‘We Who Are

Youn } DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Tonight and tomorrow: “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante” and “Captain Is a Lady.

AMBASSADOR—-Tonight: ‘They Drive by Night” and Desiterbrain. ” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘‘Gambling on the High Seas,” ‘Curtain Call” and Baer- -Comiskey fight pictures.

THIS WAY, PLEASE

Tyrone Power once worked as an usher at the Orpheum, Theater in Cincinnati for a salary of $10 a week.

Seeks Funds For British

Miss Lawrence to Attend Reception Before Play.

Gertrude Lawrence’s efforts on behalf of the British War Relief Fund are consuming nearly as much of her time as her performances in “Skylark” on the tour which brings her to Bnguians tonight.

tress was scheduled to arrive here early this afternoon from Davenport, Iowa, take time out to powder her nose and proceed almost immediately to a reception at the Propylaeum. The reception is being given by various groups active in British War Relief work. During her present extensive. tour, Miss Lawrence has set herself a reported goal of $100,000 for the relief fund. Contributions are solicited in different ways. In addition to a direct campaign for gifts, the actress is selling many items from her own collection of art objects. Her serious efforts on behalf of her embattled countrymen are a decided contrast to the light comedv by Samson Raphaelson which serves as her stage vehicle. “Skylark” received as enthusiastic a popular reception in New York last season as did “Susan and God,” in which Miss Lawrence appeared the year before. The star took “Susan and God” on a brief tour at the end of the 1938-39 season. But the outbreak of war and her activity in relief work prompted Miss Lawrence to embark upon her first extensive American tour in “Skylark” this fall. Her appearance tonight will give Indianapolis audiences their first glimpse of one of the theater’s most highly praised comediennes. The engagement at English’s, which opens the city’s theatrical season. is for four nights, with a matinee

{on Saturday.

Studio Borrows

Army Air Field

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P). —The Army air field at March Field, Cal.,, today was playing host to more than 100 film players, including Ray Milland, William Holden and Veronica Lake. The actors and actresses went to March Field for the filming of bombing scenes for a film, “I Wanted Wings.”

VIOLIN TEACHER IN JORDAN RECITAL

The first of several short recitals by teachers and students of the Jordan Conservatory of Music before, Indianapolis educational and social groups was scheduled for this afternoon. : Washington High School faculty members and their wives were to hear a program at 3:30 p. m. by Renato Pacini, teacher of violin at the conservatory and assistant concertmaster = of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Harriet Payne, also a member of the orchestra and the conservatory faculty, was to accompany Mr. Pacini. A student instrumental ensemble also was to play at the reception given at the Propylaeum this afternoon for Gertrude Lawrence, star of English’s current “Skylark.”

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Mummy’s Hand,” with Dick Foran, al SREY Moran, Eduardo Ciannelli, 2:13. 2:47. 5:21. 7:55 and

‘Argentine Nights.” with the Ritz Bros., the findrevs Sisters, Constance Moore, at 11, 1:34. 4:08, 6:42 and 9:16.

oh GLISH’S

“Skylark,” a comedy by Samson Raphaelson starring Gertrude Lawrence with John Emery and Glenn Anders. Engagement through Saturday; curtain at 8:30. Saturday matinee, 2:30

INDIANA

“Sprin Parade,” with Deanna Durbin. “Rovere

BE a owe. v arch of t Time at 11. 2:18. 5:36 and

LOEW'S “Strike Up the Band,” with Mickey Booners Judv Garland, June Preisser, ul Whitem an and his orchestra, at ia 10. 3:25, 6:40 and “The Secret Seven.” with Florence Rice, Bruce Bennett. Bafton McLane, at 11:05, 2:20. 5:35 and 8:5

LYRIC

Ozzie Nelson and his Srohestss. with Harriet Hilliard, Rosea. tevens, Don Cummings, at 1, 3: i 6:48 and

“Up in the Air” with Prankie Darro, Marjorie Reynolds. Mantan Moreland, at 11:35, 2:27, 5:21. 8:13

ENGLISH TORT Sar aT aos MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 z GOLDEN adsssecty

(AWRENCE |

Juss sms SKF CARK

With John Emery—Glen Anders ; Eves.: 58c to $2. 18 any Mat.: 88¢ to |

$2.20 Incl. Tax. NOW on Sale.

wo ft Rect > ye

S HEARTS AGAINST TY METROPOLIS!

Atune with the [FER 0} New York's millions... . the tur- §

8 TELE O15

hard-fisted

guy and a reckless girl who dared to challenge the city!

a 13 W

\ James OL ; po rood;

The distinguished English - ac-]

[Unsung Hero

For his pugilistic role in “City

ner.

of New Movie

for Conquest” (at the Indiana Fri-

day), Jimmy Cagney got in shape by throwing punches at Harry Carvey, Hollywood stunt man, who served as trainer and sparring partMr. Carvey, the film’s unsung hero, didn’t appear before the cameras, but spent much of his time dodging haymakers like this one.

Hays Praises Films, D. A. R.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. |2.— Will H. Hays urged an America not only impregnable but “strong enough to compel any whose pagan doctrine is violence to respect our peace” in an address before the state meeting of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution in their opening session here. Speaking before the delegates in the French Lick Springs Hotel last night, the president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America declared that “there is no argument or question concerning

America’s need and hurry for| defense.” | Defining defense as a preparation of the spirit as well of military forces, Mr. Hays praised the work of the D. A. R. and of the film industry in building a foundation of sound citizenship. “While you have been distributing your manudl on American citizenship,” he told delegates, “we have been illustrating it profusely with motion pictures.”

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS

with RICHARD DIX . WENDY BARRIE

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

*ON THE STAGE.

Young America’s Favorites’

0ZZIE NELSON

His ORCHESTRA and

HARRIET HILLIARD

Plus All-Star Revue go ON THE SCREEN - i

Mystery entertainment,

EAST SIDE

ORSON WELLES HAS FIVE UNION CARDS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4.— Orson Welles, if not the most highly unionized man in the world, will do until that fellow comes along. In making his first movie, “Citizan Kane,” he is actor-writer-pro-ducer-director, just as was the case with his stage and air productions. As a consequence, he holds membership in Screen Writers Guild, Screen Directors Guild, Screen Aetors Guild, Radio Writers Guild, American Federation of Radio Artists and Equity Association.

_ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1940.

2 FROM HERE CAST INPLAY AT HANOVER.

HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 2.—Two In-

|dianapolis students will be. in the

cast’ of “Fly Away Home,” the

opening production by the Hanover Players, Hanover College dramatic

igroup, on Oct. 25 and 26. They are

Jeanne Anne Pleuss and Doris Mulford. Miss Pleuss has appeared in other Hanover Players productions, but the forthcoming play will be the first acting ‘assignment for Miss Mulford, a freshman. The play is being directed by Prof. Don Watters.

Mickey ROONEY Judy GARLAND

THE BAND’

with PAUL WRITEMAN and ORCHESTRA

Plus! Florence Rice

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Invites You to While Away Pleasant Hours in Its Popular

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John Payne “MARYLAND” | Jon Hall “SAILOR’S LADY”

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Doors open 6:45

Bob Hope “COLLEGE SWING” Fred MacMurray ‘“Honeymon in Bali”

2930 Open 5:45 Alice Fave TAILSPIN” Barton Mae Lane “Gangs of Chicago”

The Mecca T.: 15¢C

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Wayne Morris “ANGEL FROM TEXAS” CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE’ !

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FINAL NIGHT Brenda Joyce “MARYLAND Wm. Holden “OUR TOWN” Wash. St.

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THUR. “Beau Geste”’—‘“Man Who Talked” NORTH SIDE

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Greer Garson Pen ee Olivier E AND Martha PRD “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE” 19th and Stratford Conte’ 20c Robert Young “FLOR. 9 Glea “GRANDPA GOES TO TOWN” - Talbott at 22d. TALBOT I John Wayne Sigrid Gurie “THREE FACES WEST” Jackie Moran “HAUNTED HOUSE”

College at 63rd - Free Parking Lot Jeffrey Lynn “MY LOVE CAME BACK” “BUCK . BENNY RIDES A AGAIN”

Dorothy

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Jas. Stewart—Marlene Deitreich

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