Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1941 — Page 22
wr ONE OF THE LARGEST LEATHER bags seen hereabouts ince the pioneers were going West, Nathan Milstein, the violinist, ared yesterday. for his concert this week-end with the Indianapolis iymphony Orchstra. The bag he allowed to be carried by a Red Cap, but his violin, an nge-varnished Stradivarius, he allowed no one to carry but Dimaelt, “I want to eat,” he announced upon coming down the Union Sta-
| Takes Posing|
Sub for ‘Share Work . as| Cameras Are Set.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 U. P)— A Hollywood stand-in spends more time before the camera than & star.) Only drawback is that the camera | isn’t sworking.The stand-in job is ‘one of ‘the
relieved toda. of paying his or | wife, Mus A Lee Hardy,
alimony. | Judge ‘Charles S. Burnell | Mrs. Hardy's plea out of court a | Hardy had testified their
rt] his income if it fei ‘be t figure.
“steps. And with that he
climbed into a taxi and started for the Claypool.
the way he inquired what the Monument in the Circle was dedicated:
8 8
% Buttons. ves sone | YEN FOR PEN
Claudette Colbert’s - strongest childhood ambition, next to be'y Coming an actress, was to become i ‘writer. :
ANAPOLES
SYMPHONY
CHESTRA
ro en Sevitzky, Conductor
ton rt Tomorrow Theater, 2:30 P. M. Bo DAY, 8:30 P. ML
—SOLOIST—
NATHAN MILSTEIN
—VIOLINIST—
BRAHMS’ VIOLIN CONCERTO “Franck, Symphony in D Minor 3 Sowerby, ‘Comes Autumn Time Galliard -Sevitzky, Sonata
. MURAT BOX OFFICE
OPEN TOMORROW 9 A.M to5P. M.
$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75,.$3.30 | (Tax Imcl)
“POP” CONCERT NOV. 30 Soloist—VIRGINIA LEWIS, Soprano 85¢, 55¢, 85¢, Tax Incl.
| Dig story of tl
gg
‘investments. even hired one manager to take
e RAF's ‘FOREIG
to and upon being informed, said he thought the surroynding build-
“It should start back about here,” he said, pointing to the corner of Illinois and Market Sts. His = companions agreed, although they remarked in whispers that this might be a rather hard task, tearing down all that real estate.
- ings crowded it too much.
£8 =» He'll Paint . ONCE ARRIVED at the Clay‘pool, he maneuvered his precious violin through the revolving doors with breathless dexterity and told the desk clerk he wished a room with a shower. “That’s the important thing,” he said. In his room until concert time tomorrow afternoon, he may prac-
| tice (for his own satisfaction) and
perhaps paint some, : “Water colors,” Mr. Milstein
explained. “No, I don’t need any scenery.” With this he pointed to his head, indicating that his painting is purely a thing of the mind
na. “I'm probably the world’s worst,” he confessed. He said he hoped that Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky wouldn't try to talk Russian to him at lunch— “I’ve about forgotten all I knew,” he said—and then he decreed that he must have some rest.
Today he rehearses once with
the orchestra and tomorrow afternoon and Saturday night he will play the Brahms Violin Concerto in D major. Meantime, he may finish read-
in a book about Napoleon that
he started: this week. “It’s very interesting,” said Mr. Milstein, who is just about) Na-= poleon’s height. {
8 8 8 4 They're Not Crazy 172
IF YOU'VE wondered what the movie people, suddenly finding themselves rich, do with their money, Abbott and Costello. ~ As Hollywood cases go, they’ re a very conservative pair—meaning that they intend to have ga little money left when af last the public has forgotten them. : In a short time, dock and Costello have risen . from the burlesque circuits’ pay e to the place where ‘now they are earning about $250,000 to $300,000 yearly. Now this. much cash might go to the heads of younger and less-experiencad folk, but not Abbott and Costello. For one thing, they've both bought homes. Mr. Abbott (he’s the tall one, the “straight man”)
paid $15,000 for his and Mr.
Costello $12,000. They both have done so much touring in their business that they jumped at the chance for the domestic life. Otherwise, the Abbott and Costello earnings go into defense bonds, annuities and other solid In fact, they've
care of nothing but
Oh yes, they're us pe. “Keep .
‘Em Flying,” which opened today at the Indiana. Almost forgot
the plug. -
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “The Maltese Falcon,” with Hums Dey $48"'5:s0 and Mary Asir, at
and 10. “Law of the? Tropics, with Constance Bonuatt end jeftiey Lynn, at
11:10; 2: and 8: DAY tir atau at 3:50, 6:55 and. 10. “Tropics” at 12545, 5:38
and 8 INDIANA
TODAY ONLY—‘Keep ‘Em FI. i with Avbatt and Sostelle. tn aid 2, 59 and i
1: yith Dick bovan, a Kids, Aon. Geynde 3: oy
i on at 13: 13
3:58, 6:56 Fi 3am ene
LOEW'S
“Shadow of the Thin op
William Powell and 11, 1: 50, 4:40, 7:30 a “Two Latins f
. 5: 55 and 8:55. LYRIC
Ro Seristional Squadro: Ronald Reagan, Olympe Bra James £ Spigion at 11, 1:50, 4:45,
7: athe Wife,” with Ado Be Soni “and Gloria a Swanson,
at 12: Y — “internatiens) uade ron” at 1: and 10. Sather wiios at 3:85, 5:45 and 8:45.
wi dns and
LRH
Ji) ne
then take the case of
strangest in ‘an industry which lists numerous unusual ‘occupations. The man, woman or child who has such a job stands before the camera while preliminary preparations are being made. The indi-
vidual must be about the same size
as the star, but facial resemblance is unnecessary. The idea is to save the star the necessity of being on his feet for a long time while camera angles are studied, lights adjusted, focus checked and other details attended to before actual shooting starts.
Midgets Substitute
At Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer the other day Jeanette. MacDonald and Nelson ' Eddy were startled to find | on the “I Married an Angel” set five
{small persons in children’s night-
gowns, speaking in deep voices and smoking cigars. They were standing ‘in for five children in the picture. While the midgets took their places, the child actors went to school on the set. All the midgets were well beyond
‘|the school age.
Usually stars and stand-ins are close friends, and in many cases the stand-ins got their jobs through the star’s influence. Melvyn Douglas, a civic-minded actor, is aiding the alderman campaign of his stand-in, Joe Smith, in Santa Monica. He even helps write his speeches. ; He’s Arnold's Double Although physical resemblance is not necessary, there are cases where
star and stand-in are much alike in appearance. The man who works
for Robert Taylor looks much like
the star. Edward Arnold and. his stand-in, Bill Hoover; look alike. - The resemblance ‘between Taylor
‘land his stand-in caused some con-
fusion among ‘Arizona spectators during filming of “Billy the Kid.” The stand-in sat on Taylor's horse during preparations, then Sook his place for the actual shootg. “If I was a movie star,” said a cowpuncher, “I'd be ashamed to let somebody else do my ridin’.”
WORKERS NAB DOGS
The whole crew of “The Remarkable “Andrew” had to turn dogcatcher while the company was on
location gt Carson City, Nev: So many town pooches showed upon the set that an impromptu concentration camp had to be established each day.
Stars at Fox
Pearl Mylie (above) is one of the stars in the new stage show opening tomorrow at the Fox. In the featured spot will be Mille. Jeanne. The comedy assignment will be taken care of by Billy
Taylor |
"He Judge Burnell that | he had jurned over one-fourth ot
i
Tiokets On Sale Daily at Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. for
Ronald Reagan is in the middle, with Michael Ames wanting to fight and James Stephenson wanting to make peace. The seine is from nternational Squadron,™ which moved Soday from the Circle to the + Lyric.
sont) with. her
W 1942 ICE REVUE
Indianapolis
COLISEUM
7 Nights Starting Dee. 5 Thru Dee. 1 at 8:30 P. M.
JACTOR LEANING TO Ally yn Joslyn BRITAIN FORGIVEN Diffs Beard HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—
The people of Shreveport, La. seem |} ; 'to have forgiven’ Actor John Car- ||] Geod Seats still Available for Every Without |radine. Mr. Carradine caused quite In ‘Complete. 5 Sit, Dee. Sat, Nits
Finally Gets Role y A ‘Fuller. a commotion there on July 4 10] Frices: Boxes 5315. Side Merz. 352.20, er. years ago when he made a speech All Reserved. Tax Included. about the Revolutionary War. His Gn ’Saic Day performance ie HOLLYWOOD, Noy. 20. (U. P.).—|listeners thought he favored the
Best thing about Hollywood, said |British. Allyn Es is that it An him be This week he received a note from
Shreveport’s Y. M. C. A. where he an actor without a beard. once taught nature classes, inviting is beard business has been &| him to return as an honored guest. serious thing with Joslyn. He started acting at a qui beardless age, but he was 21 before they| let him cut off his beaver -and
= Suggest: Stamps become a juvenile.
He had joined a stock company : Buy Autographs
a 16. For Sve gears he Sugglel HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— 0 gIOW a ara o own play the [parts they handed him, but Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, in a usually had to rely on chinpieces personal call at the White House this week, will submit to President
from the makeup department. No matter what the play, he said, Roosevelt an Army selectee’s idea they calli gp." increasing the sale of defense
he drew # Tae = bearded pa I ere was no savings stamps. beard in the play, they wrote one| “iwc” soidier suggested that film|: stars give their autographs only in| |
An ening. “th 1d I [think” he said, “they wou return for purchases of defense savings stamps.
have [found a beard part for me in ¢ ’r” @ Lite Women. A The comedians believe that mil] | lions of defense stamps might be),
Mail Orders should be addressed to Indianapolis Coliseum, accompanied by remittances and self-addressed amped return envelope.
CONTINUOUS 11 00 A M to 11 00 P ™M
FOX RED HOT TRAVELING
BURLE SK
= Coming Friday MLLE. "JEANNE
Then He Toted Spears When the beard era ended, he be-|S0ld by utilizing the idea. gan toting spears, This lasted sO EE
long he developed kinks in his el- SECRETARY BANS can see what a pleasant FILM JOB OFFERS
Yo place Hollywood must be after such HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— Ella Borros, secretary to a movie
experiences. His first picture part was that of publicity chief, refuses to give up her job for a movie career, but ap-
a reporter in “They Won't Forget.” They liked him in that and he’s had good parts ever since. pears in pictures nonetheless. When Columbia studio thinks he’s come a part comes along, she leaves her so far now that they can safelyly,. fat and takes it. When the. picture is completed she goes back to her desk.
dy in a Patsy, or chump, role. This|is the sort of thing he does “Tye seen actors and Actresses who aren’t stars come and 20,” she
in “Bedtime Story,” with Loretta far|Said. “If a part shows up for me
Young |and Frederic March. He Oy ant fw. punches |I take it. If not, I've still got my other job.”
has beén to absorb a few punches BOOK WORM
from March where the beard, used Mary Martin has read every best-| seller issued in the past six months.
“OUT OF THE FOG" Last Day! “‘uvnperarounnp” _Jdnck Holt, “Holt of Secret Service”
STARTS TOMORROW
be. “But, he said, “it does a man’s soul good to put himself in ‘a fall guy's boots once in a while. Gives him a chance to see how the other half live.”
EXPERT
Madeleine Carroll is considered an expert on international politics,
| | |
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