Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1946 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1946.

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: qn THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVE IS OPENED Joan Edwards, Star of Two Hit Parades; Yearns for Old Three- Hour Radio "Week|

VIRGINIA M'PHERSON en Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3. — Joan | | Edwards, the gal whose voice and | figure has the boys swooning, is the | star of two “Hit Parades” these, ! days—radio and the Republic studio version.” After two weeks in the| :«} movies she’s beginning to appreclate radio. And after listening to her story | we're inclined to agree with her. “These five o'clock risings,” | moaned the bubbly Miss E. “In New York I never even open one eye until 11.” And then she has time for break | fast in bed, a leiSurely day, and | - maybe an evening of nightclubs | with her violinist husband Jules | Schachter, Take her Hollywood routine now, 16s enough to take the bubble out {of a gal “I get up. at 5 and I'm at the studio by 6,” she went on, “in the morning, that is! The first time they told me my schedule I asked what in the world they were shoots ing—a twilight scene?” A Republic executive asked her |to sit down while he recounted the mysteries of this movie, business. First, he said, she had to have her makeup put on, “But that only takes a half hour | «including my hair,” Miss Edwards protested naively. “What happens then?”

3-Hour Week Looks Good

The official decided he'd better sit down himself. Then he went into a detailed account of the {three-hour session movie queens go through every morning of their working lives—just to get beautiful enough for the camera. “Three hours just-to get my face on!" Miss Edwards. sighed. “Why, that’s just about as much time as I put in on the whole radio ‘Hit | Parade’ all together!” She wasn’t exaggerating much,| “Especially after the 12-hour days either. Because the peppy gal with {I put in out here,” she chuckled. the voice to match, has the only | “From six to six, I work. And some stand-in in radio. | days—like today—I work after din“She rehearses with the band:in ner until 9:30 or 10.” my key,” Miss Edwards explained.| That's six days a week, too. “All T haye to do is work out my Then ‘there's the ule matter of

TETTANEEMent on any new song and food. 7g

| show up for the dress rehearsal. “On the radio Hit Parade’ T can | Then I make the two broadcasts— | eat chocolaté cake now and then,” and I'm through for the week.” she ‘said. “But not now. They tell | And that three-hour week is be- | me the camera adds 10 pounds to | ginning to look mighty good to!|everyone. So I'm on a diet. Once Miss E. | in a while I go all out and have a

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An amazing penetration into the mind of a man who EXULTED IN _ THE SENSATION OF JEALOUSY!

M- 6: M presents

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A superb performance!

wn GEORGE SANDERS - LUCILE WATSON - OSCAR HOMOLKA

“Soreen Play by Shistuphat Isherwood and Robert Thoeren » Based on the Novel by James Hilton « Directed by W. S. VAN DYKE 11 « Produced by GOTTFRIED REINHARDT

A METRO. GOLDWYN-MAYER REPRINT

M. G. MS THRILLING -ROMANTIC

~ “FAITHFUL IN MY FASHIONS”

DONNA REED

WITH TOM DRAKE

"STARTING TOMORROW

ea OF

: MARGUERITE OBRIEN | “Three Wise Fools” | “PERILOUS HOLIDAY”

Joan Edwards... . Leisurely day is gone.

|

hot BX CONVICTS

ASHEVILLE, N. ©, Sept, 3 (U.|

| P.) —Two ex-convicts were charged | today with kidnaping, criminally year-old Peggy Shore and leaving her crying

- | assaulting and beating 18

in » field near Johnson City, Tenn. | after home in Elkin, N. C,

FBI Agent John O.'Bills brought the charged” against Ralph Vernon

Litteral, 34, Winston-Salem, N. C.,

| and Marvin C. Bell, 23, Yadkinville,

N.C.

Litteral now is serving a 60-day |secitence on a road gang. He was

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| little Jello. But mostly I'm stuck | with salads. Ugh!” Bhe has hopes of getting to see a | little of this famous California sunshine before she goes. back to New! York and that wo -o0-n-derful 1 {schedine “It's not up when I come fo work | and it's dark when I go home,” she | added. “And I'm on a sound stage | ‘all day where I never get to see lit. I got a glimpse of some sun!shine when I got Off the ‘train, This, if you haven't guessed it by now, is Miss Edwards’ first fling at the movies. But she arrived in| town with enough retinue.to make | you think she'd been a film queen all her life. “I brought my two-year-old daughter, her nurse,-my maid, my secretary, and my press agent,” she |§ grinned. “Fortunately, I'd managed § to. rent a 10-room house with a swimming pool.” . Then she discovered she didn’t have time enough—or pep, either to dictate any letters. So she got her secretary a job as her stand-in | at the studio. “Now she has fo get up as early | as I do,” Miss Edwards chortled | gleefully. “So I have a little company in my pre-dawn misery.” 0. E. 8. PLANS DINNER The Corinthian chapter O. E 8. will hold a covered-dish luncheon at 6:30 p. m. and hold a stated meeting afterward at 8 p. m. to-| morrow in the Evergreen Masonic | temple, 2515 W. Washington: st. |

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| bus on which she was riding. —— She left the bus at a poorly 1lluminated corner and started to walk |" the few blacks to her home. As| furs the bus pulled away, the men selzad her, and threw, , her into their oar |, and sped away. 1 After a wild night of terior, she was thrown out of the car and left screaming , and crying. in a fleld near Johnson City,

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