Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1941 — Page 31
i BENNETT MAY. GET . = AMBERSON'S ROLE|
“HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.~Richard Bennett, who hasn’t made a movie for nine years, is expected to portray Major Amberson in the Orson Welles production of “The Magnifient Ambersons” at RKO. Edna
t also has been tested for the film,
Welles is adopting the story from Booth Tarkington's novel
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Returns With Bal let
Critics Differ of ‘Assorted Cast.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P).~ Salvador Dali is back in the ballet, along’ with a pair of sea horses, a
Dali |
fighting roosters—all huge and highly colored—and an assortment of cracked skulls and bones. The ballet Russe de Monte Carlo opened a three-week’s engagement at the Opera House with the Spanish surrealist painter providing ‘designs for a number called “Lab rinth,” based a} § Sehuberi’s {Seventh S; ony and the story o eseus, Sympho and the minotaur.
collaborated on a ballet item last
i| year, again was: choreographer to
the ter’s surrealism, Mens and bones formed the
{throne on which the minotaur sat.
The sea horses, et al, figured in COos-
{tumes and settings.
- It was wonderful, dull, or all right but nothing’ to write home about, depending upon your favorite critic. John Martin of The Times found it “heavy going.” Walter Terry of The Herald Tribune thought it “the most magnificent production that the ballet has yet presented.” Burns Mantle of The Daily News said it was good enough as a peg for 'Dali’s fantasms but “did not amount to much otherwise.” Dali thought it was swell. He said his ballet revived “the eternal myth of the esthetic and ideologic confusion which characterizes romanticism, and especially in the highest degree that of our epoch. ————————
ALLIGATORS TO FLY . TO FILM PREMIERE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10, (U/ P.).—
| Two of Hollywood's oldest film play-
ers, Minnie, 290, and Bill, 310, will be flown to New York for a preview late this month. Minnie and Bill are alligators and probably will be acting long after their present contemporaries have retired.
STARLET FINEST OF FRATERNITY
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (U.P.)— Martha O'Driscoll, 19-year-old film starlet, will be “Queen of Theta Xi” next Saturday at the garden dance of the University of Southern Cali-
Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store
fornia chapter of the fraternity.
TON] IGHT | «« YOUR IIe
LTA TE
SOUTH SIDE
LEN SQUARE
Last Times Tonite! .
JERRY COLONNA
JAMES é DOROTHY |. ELLISON LEWIS
"ICE CAPADES"
PLUS ‘THE DEAD END KIDS” “Bowery Blitzkrieg”
STARTS & “LIFE BEGINS FOR SAT. ANDY HARDY”
SANDERS *.:" (lo Andy Devine—Richard Arlen “DEVIL'S PIPELINE”
‘PARSON OF PANAMINT” |
~FEY YY TN
Tonight
T ish, Aulw Thru Sunday { "ug 22¢
DON ® "MARY AMECHE MARTIN “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE” ‘WITH ROCHESTER CHAS. RUGGLES e ELLEN DREW
ADULTS py
19 hy
TAX PAD 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST. Bette Davis “BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.”
| “MURDER AMONG FRIENDS | ~ EAST ECOL
2442 3, 7:01, 5 Adults, 20¢ (Tax, 2c) Total 22 Children, 10¢ (Tax, 1c) Total llc Geo. Brent “THEY DARE NOT LOVE” Roy Rogers “YOUNG BILL HICKOK” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”
E. Wash. St,
PARAMOUNT AE Nr Jireey
Wm. Powell 6 » Ym. Foret “Another Thin Man Edgar Kennedy—Robert Armstrong “THE BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES”
"DISHES Taoies TONITE
LADIES ARKER 2930 E. Tenth P Doors Open 6:45 Ginger Rogers “TOM, DICK & HARRY” , Weaver Bros. “ARKANSAS JUDGE”
Anita Louise “PHANTOM SUBMARINE”
SIDE
RIVOLI:
3155 E. 10th 20¢
Toite, | ‘Tonite Sat. ¢: Sun. 5:45 to 6 Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland ’ ‘Life Begins for Andy Hardy J Bennett [11 9 Walter rp MAN HUNT
MAT. TOMORROW—12:458 to 6—22¢ Free Pepsi Cola—I1st ‘Show Only
Ll EMERSON, “0.0%. 1 E. 10th'20¢ Plus Tax Devine—Arlen' “MEN OF TIMBERLAND”
“ELLERY QUEEN’S PERFECT CRIME” Dead End sr “SEA RAIDERS"
Plus’ Nex 20C Tax
Ruby Keeler ‘Sweetheart of the Campus’ Pat O’Brien “SUBMARINE D-1” Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDERS”
Sheridan 6116 E. Washington
Adults 20c Plus Tax Marx Bros. “THE G STORE” Ruby Keeler rer gi! the Campus” ‘Ana! “SEA nl Dead End Kids
IRVING toc 200 Tax
Oo a to 6 Don Ameche—Mary Martin “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE” Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland “LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY”
HAMILTON i> ov
THRU. SAT. Greer Garson—Walier Pidgeon
“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST”
Plus | Tax
‘MECCA N. Be od ier
“TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA” Dick Fora? “HORROR ISLAND”
“BLONDIE IN SOCIETY” Mat. Tomorrow—20¢ ,,." 7..
NORTH SIDE
Central at Fall Crk. Penny Singleton Arthur Lake
PNUET IN BOMBAY” eb cop t———————
ZARING
“BLONDIE Clark Gable “TH “THEY
BEGINS FO Y “ELLERY QUEEN'S PERFECT CRIME" 19th and
: Stratford toa “ie "Andy Devine “MEN OF TIMBERLAND” Johnny Mack Brown ‘RAWHIDE RANGER’ Talbott at TALBOTT Greer Garson | TE DUST «BLOSSOMS IN THE ; ee Loss0 “TOM, DICK & HARRY”
30th & IIL 6:45
Open hmacarse (NINOTCHKA”
Melv, D Phen ig isgerala-Jas. ea | ‘SHINING VICTOR! Jie OW—2 to 6 P.
Richard |
= 5 EL MAL:
CINEMA i 22 "jess “BARNACLE BILL”
. Brent—Martha Scott
THEY DARE NOT LOVE” | V 0G GUE “rec'varding
Don - Ameche’ “MOON OVER MIAMI” per Garson “BLOSONS IN ‘THE DUST
16th & Dela.
Big FREE PARKING Lot
: Ty: BEGINS "ANDY HARDY,
ah
i
LING
on Value ;
flock of dancing doves, a couple of ;
Leonide Massine, with whom Dali].
Unionist Held
John Santo, an organizer of the Transport Workers Union and general secretary-treasurer until hig recent resignation, was taken to Ellis Island after being arrested on a charge of violating the U. S. immigration laws by illegally entering the country.
Photography—
DAD MAY MAKE BETTER PICTURE
His Antics Trying to Get Baby to Smile Is a Good Candid.
By TIM TIPPETT
The best thing about baby portraiture, if you can get it, is a candid shot or two of the antics Papa goes through to make the baby smile. We're not up on what’ babies think about but it seems reasonable to believe that the little fellow will be more often frightened than amused by the Apache war dances which are approved devices of shutterbug fathers. There is an old, old trick, which is just as useful as it ever was, which will result in getting baby pictures which you could never get in the usual manner. The only requirement is that you either eject the parents from the room or swear them to absolute silence and non-interference. This is the only hard part because very few fond mothers can resist trying to improve things just when the baby starts to respond to treatment.
An Easier Way
From your stationer get some of the small red stars which kindergarten teachers use on outstanding class work. Moisten a star and press it firmly upon the nail of one of the baby’s big toes. You might even try both of them at once. But be sure to make your camera and light setup first because when baby sees the stars the fun begins. First there is curiosity. Perhaps a little apprehension. Almost always this first stage is serious but baby’s face seldom is blank. Then comes an investigation as the child reaches for its toes. Then he (or she) tries to remove the bright bit of paper. Usually the fun of the attempt brings smiles and laughs. Have some consideration for your model. A lot of failure in making baby pictures comes from the heat and discomfort of flood lights. You will find that miniature flash bulbs, used with a moderate speed film such as Panatomic-X or Supreme, will give you just as good results as flood lights and the baby can’t move fas: enough to blur the shot.
» ”
It’s an Easy Job
We hope you're not one of the fans who have Kodachrome transparenties and just sit and wish you could make black and white prints from them but think you cah’t— because you can and in about seven minutes. You don't even have to bother with an intermediate negative. Here’s how: Place a color transparency in your enlarger, focus it, insert a sheet of special direct paper in the easel, and give it just about the same sort of exposure you'd use with any fast enlarging paper. Slip the exposed paper into a tray of special developer, which you can buy already prepared or mix yourself. Development should be carried out for about one minute, or until the image resembles that of an over-developed negative. At this point the margin of the paper turns gray. Better use a red safelight. Development is followed by a 15second rinse in clear water, and then the print is placed in a bleaching bath. At this point you can start working under lights or daylight. Leave the print in the bleach for 5 or 10 seconds longer than it takes to bleach the image entirely. After another careful rinse, front and back, the bleached print goes into the clearing solution for one minute is rinsed once more and then put into a toning bath. You're given your choice of dark sepia, reddish sepia or black toners, and you'd better use the kind the paper manufacturer = recommends. The toner builds up the image and takes about one minute to make it as {dark as it's going to get. - Now rinse the print and let it dry. The paper is practically waterproof, so yQu can just wipe off the emulsion with a clean piece of cotton. If the print is too dark, next time increase the exposure. If it's too light, decrease the e ure, If you have any other trouble it’s probably the solutions—remember they must not be allowed to mix.
2
POST BACKSWAR] |STAND OF LEGION
Robert E. Kennington Group Slaps at Critics of Foreign Policy.
A back-handed Legionnaires who are organizing the
slap at the
|“Legion Rank and File” in protest
to the foreign policy stand of the Americsn Legion was taken last night by the Robert E. Kenning-|Sag ton Post 34 of the Legion here. The Kennington Post adopted a resolution supporfing in "full the national defense and foreign relations resolutions adopted by the Legion national convention in Milwaukee, Wis., recently. This action was taken only two days after a group of Portland, Ind., Legion members incorporated the “Legion Rank and File” to protest the Legion's foreign policy stand. The inccrporators announced that their plans were to make their organization a national ane to demonstrate that the rank and file of the Legion members were not for the policy adopted at Milwaukee. William Emerson, commander of the Ayres Post 211 at Portland, has refuted the statement that: the post is connected with the “Legion Rank and File.” “This post,” he said, “does not indorse the organization and does not authorize the name of the post to be used in connection with the group which is being formed by Whipple and Porter.” Todd Whipple, a Portland attorney and Legion member, and Frank N. Porter of Portland, are incorporators of the new organization along Lwith Clarence E. Benadum of Muncie and Jerome Hurrle of Portland.
Stambaugh Calls for
‘Universal Support’
FARGO, N. D,, Oct, 10 (U, P.).— Lynn U. Stambaugh, new national commander of the American Legion, called for universal support of the Legion’s “realistic” foreign policy today and urged that “if fighting is necessary to defend the United States, we be prepared to do that fighting outside of our own terri-
tory. ” ;
In a homecoming address last night, Mr. Stambaugh said the “first essential” in defeating Hitler “and what he stands for” is unity of purpose in America. To that end, he said, the Legionnaires at their Milwaukee convention last month exhorted “all Americans to unite in support of our Government.”
PLAN TRIP ALONG WHITEWATER CANAL]
E. E. Exon, of the New York Central Railroad, will guide a trip along the upper Whitewater Canal Sunday to which members of the Indi ana Historical Society and the ciety of Indiana Pioneers have been invited. Each person is to furnish his own transportation and: his own box lunch and all are to meet at 9:30 a. m. at the Big Four station in Brookville. There will be a short run to the basin a quarter mile below Brookville and by 10 a. m. the party should be passing the station on its way to Metamora. The route then will follow the scenic Whitewater to the dam and reservoir at Laurel. After a picni¢ luncheon there will be a trip to Connersville, then to Cambridge City and to the northern terminus of the canal at Hagerstown.
Organizations
Veterans of 1898 to Initiate—The Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans will hold special services Monday night at Ft. Friendly in commemoration of Discovery Day. Initiation ceremonies also will be held and donations for the Knightstown Children’s Home will be received.
0. E. S. Unit Meets Tuesday — Beech Grove Chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the lodge hall, 7th and Main Sts, Beech Grove. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper is worthy matron, and Dr. Merton A. Farlow is worthy patron.
Sacramento Group to Meet—The USS Club will hold its regular monthly business meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at 3872 E. Washington St.
Auxiliary Meeting Set—The Revelers Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Reta Scott, Lagoon Park on White River, Monday at 6 p. m. Mrs. Susie Hendrickson will preside at the business session.
Tornado Destroys Joy of New Home
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10 (U, P.).—A farmer found a letter addressed to Mrs. Dorothy Lucas in his corn pasture 90 miles from Kansas City today where it had been hlown by a tornado that ripped through the city Monday night. | The letter read: “Dear Dorothy: “We are so glad to hear that you are in your new home. We can hardly wait to see it. It must . be nice and such a satisfaction to feel it is your own. It will be so nice for Diane to have a place where she can have her feet on the ground.” Mrs. Lucas and her 18-month-.old daughter, Diane, were killed when the tornado demolished Weir new home,
HANDY TOWELS
BB
5 ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 10orders and other important communications may be carried by “Grass= hoppers” instead of. being by radio in wartime if ‘ideas now being worked ‘out “jell.” The Army's new . “Grasshopper Squadron” consists of tiny cub planes. Because military observers of the|. U. S. Army on European battlefields have brought back stories of how easy it is for the enemy to “jam” radio communications during battles, the Army has been experiment ing with the iittle planes as mess sage-bearing substitutes, xan
g ions Now
0! , Piper Cubs; “and eroficas were invited to participate in most of thé Army maneu-| vers in various sections of the coun-
flashed |try during this summer and autumn.
As members of the Grasshopper Squadron, they have been undergoing test runs with an eye to their extensive use, The small and very maneuverable Jatt 6 are geared to a three; fold mission: they carry messages from ohe Army CP (command post) to another. They are used to transport. Army officers from one battleground ‘sector: to another. And
ey are ‘being tested as observers
and locators for artillery fire, The aerial jeeps are not armed|Army and they operate strictly in the rear of the forward echelon. The cub planes are perhaps the easiest of all aircraft to pilot. What the Army brass hats have in the back of their minds is to draw from the big pool of civilian pilots trained in the Government-sponsored Civilian Pilot Training Program. It is believed that graduate pilots from this course, pilets with 30 to 35 hours of setual flying experience, can be intensively trained by the Army for a few weeks—and then
During the ‘Tennessee man and the later Louisiana man the little planes operated with efs fectiveness. Instead of being signed to any one of the major task forces, the little planes allotted to the Army command rp.
Under leafy Sameufiage would remain near the co officer's tent, and when isandieg message that ought to go to ame other CP, or to the corps head
ters, the cub plane would he p out on the concrete highway.
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