Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 38

B—I8 AMUSEME NEES < Heat on a Location Set Gets M_r. Carmody Down Sun, Camels, Ducks, Extras and More Sun Surround Gary Cooper in “The Ad- ventures of Marco Polo.” BY JAY C. the thirteenth century. at home. H ARMODY. OLLYWOOD, August 11.—Marco Polo had no idea of what he was destined to do to Gary Cooper when he went adventuring back in If he had, he might better have stayed Because he did not stay home, Cooper is working today under a broiling sun in a canyon 35 miles from here. “The Adventures of Bamuel Goldwyn, the fabulou fellow producing the film, has surrounded Cooper with a bunch of elephants, camels, ponies, ducks, chickens, 800 Chinese extras and a miscellany of other items. All of them will be in the picture if the heat does not kill them or if the film does not spontane- ously combust. After several hours spent with Cooper, Ernest Truex, the Chinese and the animals, we should not be surprised at either eventuality, | or both. Out in that dusty canyon, rimmed | by some terribly sunburned mountains | (you can't smoke, it's so dry), the! offense of Marco Polo and the sun is | compounded, so far as Cooper is con- cerned, by the wardrobe department. He is forced to wear tights, a heavy | Jerkin of leather, a leather hat which | looks something like Robin Hood, and ‘ carries various heavy burdens rangn';:( from merchandise to Truex Cooper takes it all with an apostolic | patience. No lesser variety would do. Elephants, camels, chickens, ducks are more or less wayward in their acting and the 110-degree temperature does not make them heedful of the direc- tor's shouts. The scene they are shooting is the unending procession through the west gate of thirteenth century Peking. It has to be shot so many times you wish there was a phone handy so you could instruct your broker to plunge on celluloid. The set is a fabulous thing. It is the ancient west gate and the street therefrom leading to the temple. We can't remember whether it is authentic thirteenth century, but Johnny Miles | of the Goldwyn press department says it is, It looks it And it Sm\‘lls authentic with a camel attacking one | nostril and melting jerked pork and sausages being unpleasant on the other &ide of one's nose. The pork and sausages—and the camel—are melting because there is nothing else to do in that sun. * % % X The picture he is workmg on is cnlled Marco Polo."” - with a dismal—the-show-must-go-on look in her eye The camel next to Sheba is sup- posed to be carrying a load of ivory. It is a very wicked camel and the man painting the prop ivory (it’s just sticks of wood) looks like a chap who might at any moment be fatally bit- ten. The press watches, but the worst the camel does is spit on the painter, so there is no story. The press, dis- | mayed at not learning whether camel | bites are as dangerous as reported, goes | over to speak to Ernest Truex. Truex, doing the big comedy part in the picture, has melted down to | about 88 pounds, 55 of which are cos- around his feet. He snaps out of his lethargy long enough to ask about | Washington, | erika” last Winter. Variety club was | one of the special items of his curios- ity. He remembers having met ap- | proximately the entire membership. * ok % % LACES,” comes roaring out of the | loud speaker. Cooper, Truex, the | extras (including a number wearing !hsn\'y suits of mail) Sheba and all | the others get ready. The press runs | over to the steps of the temple, where it smells better, and watches the film- ing of the procession. Through the gate, down the side of the adjoining mountain comes the most motley aggregation of warriors, farmers, poultry raisers, ivory mer- chants, the wives and children of all four, walking, riding elephants, tra- helmz in short as they did a couple of centuries before America was dis- | covered. It's make-! believe and vou know it, but it has an astonishing aspect of reality that you do not get | often in picture making | Cooper and Truex, looking for all the world like Marco Polo and stooge, \ come in along about mid-parade. They | stop just a little to the left of the THERE is no questioning the au- | thenticity of the Chinese extras. They are so Chinese that the instruc- | tions coming from the loud <psaker are in that language. The loud speaker, | incidentally, is on the roof of the | temple and it looks pretty incongruous | in such a place. But Director Archie | Mayo and his staff could not get along | without it. Even the chickens can be impressed by the stentorian tones that | it sends reverberating against the | mountainous walls of Goldwyn's frying | an. | ‘While the technical staff is getting ready for the shooting of the big| parade and Cooper has found shade in | his dressing room, the press scoots | around among the mahouts, the camel | chauffeurs, the masters of the dJLnS and the other animal specialists. The elephants are less impressive than those in “Elephant Bo, Louise Noonan Miller), so the pxes: goes for the camels. It learns that camels are named Sheba, that their | bite is likely to be fatal, that 'h!} have calves and when the calves die | the camels get very sad. Sheba, who | leads the camel parade, had just had that morbid fate and was going nround Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Keith’s—“The Toast of New York,” | Jim Fisk makes and loses millions, at | 11:25 a.m,, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pm. Palace—"The Good Earth,” superb | translation of Pearl Buck's novel to the screen, at 11 am, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. Capitol—"Topper,” the cinema goes hilarious with a Thorne Smith novel, at 11 am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Earle—"San Quentin” drama in a| | Barrett, Dierken, Dr. Clarence Weaver and C. | | tion Committee. pantomime Mayo yells { whole parade “cut” and the is called a foul and every one has to go back to base It takes several minutes to re-form | | the men, the birds and the beasts in the pattern, which Mayo desires. | | They get ready, however, and the whole thlng is done again. It is an- other foul. | termined. Mayo looks murderous. | The elephants plod back to their places, the ducks quack, the burros, | walking at a Lohengrin pace, seep | backward through the gate. They finally get it, however, and the sun, which has been standing still | just burning down on the set for two hours, begins to move over toward the Pacific. The lunch call is given and the| | 800 or more humans go slithering and | sliding, literally, down the side of the ‘mounmm across the valley, to the ¥ | Goldwyn location cafe It already has been quite a day, one of Hollywood's better and hotter ones! | OUTING TOMORROW Capital Transit Employe! to Frolic at Glen Echo. | the fourth annual outing of the | Capital Transit Co’s. Employes’ Asso- }manon tomorrow at Glen Echo Committee members include W. H | McCarty, K. M. Pardoe, Miss C. B Zoontz, Gibson David. Miss C. C Herbert Jackson, J. H.| Melvin Sharpe, who is on the Recep- prison and a tough criminal is !amed.‘ at 11 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 | pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 | and 9:10 p.m. | Columbia—"Easy Living,” full of | comedy just for the fun of it, at 11: 45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45, pm. Metropolitan—“Ever Since Eve,” Marion Davies’ latest venture into the flelds of modern movie humor, at 11:20 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—“Under the Red Robe,” swashbuckling adventure in the day of Cardinal Richelicu. at 11:45 am.,, 1:50, 3:55, 6, 8:10 and 10:20 p.m. Little—" Rose Marie,” revival of the popular MacDonald-Eddy musical, at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- ous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Ambassador—“Captains Coura- geous,” superb screen translation of the Kipling story, at 5, 7:10 and 9:30 pm. Penn—"The Singing Marine,” Dick Powell's latest musical, at 2:05, 3:55, | 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Sheridan—“New Faces of 1937, a host of newcomers have fun in a light- hearted musical, at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Tivoli—‘Naughty Marietta,” a re- issue of the MacDonald-Eddy favorite, at 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Uptown—“New Faces of 1937, at 3, 4, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Roadside—"The Haunted Mill,” an- other old-time melodrama brought to life, at 8:30 p.m. EASIDF CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD On the Bay—Free Parking SWIM Salt Water Pool or Bay Adults, 40c Children, 15¢ Frequent Bus Service From 403 11th Street N.W. For Information Call NAt. 0213 W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. You're sure to i what vou want ‘in ‘our assive stock, , Shoo ve MORRISON " FAPER G0, Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2015 THEATRE PARKING sPMTO 3B, . 1AM CAPITAL GARAGE 1320,%. %, TERRACE DANCING Dinner 200, Sor . 3225 Cover, 55¢; Sat G Hol, 3110 No Additional Cover for Dinaer Guests %4 0 wVhs McWILLIANS | SPECIAL PROGRAM GLEN ECHO BALLROOM TONITE FOR 15 TO 18 HUNDRED TERPSICHOREAN LOVERS E. 1009 P; Ave, 14th «MOONLIGHT J CRUISES 3 hour cruise on S. S. POTOMAS LEAVES 8:45 . by, Bernie Jarboe’s ithawks,” the Bwing ashis tume, including heavy sacks wrapped | where he played “Fred- | Cooper looks sad, but de- | Swimming and dancing will feature | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, The “Marco Polo” Set Is a Busy One _— actors. rne Star’s Hollywood-scanning drama critic finds Gary Cooper hard at work on location, under a broiling sun, and surrounded by hund reds of extras and a varied flock o/ animal ‘Promotion Is Awarded Gene Ford {Capitol's Manager | Gets Radio Post in New York. | BY HARRY MacARTHUR. ENE FORD probably has been mentioned entirely too often around this page here of late, but he's in again today. And | entrance, in front of the camera.|it's happy news that pops up about | ipal Opera at one time and his various | While they are going through their | the Capitol's manager—the news that | other show-building jobs led him about he’s been promoted to an important | post under Louis K. Sidney, director |of WHN, the Loew M-G-M radio station Gene, now busily engaged in pro- ducing his fifth annual “Going Native” revue, will leave for New York shortly after the show is presented at the | Capitol. (It opens there August 20.) | | Mr. Ford's career has taken in just | | about every cnd of show business | there is and his knowledge of pro- | duction, direction, music. operettas {and his writing ability (he's turned l'out skits, plays and songs) will now | be put to work on the air. He will | have complete charge of a new series 10{ radio programs M-G-M is planning | | to present in the near future, ha\mg| decided that if its stars must go to | | radio, they might as well go to M-G-M | radio. | | Gene's career in the theater started | way back at Erasmus Hall High | School in Brooklyn, where he and a / Passcnger and Freight Scrvice | turned out | known hits | shows, | Arnold | York,” | cut classes to work as extras at the nearby Vitagraph studios. Then in 1809 he got a job at a small Brooklvn film house. working everywhere about the place but in the projection booth, even playing the piano during the feature. | He studied piano under Louis Mollenhauer, brother of the conductor of the New York Philharmonic, then | instead of going into concert work, he | became a song plugger, played for road | shows, then came back to New York to bang the ivories for production re- hearsals. At these some of the dancers | taught him the arts of “hoofing” and he forged out as a dancer. Then he became stage manager under C. B. Dillingham for some 11 years, during which time Dillingham a number of his well- Gene also produced mu- sical numbers for the St. Louis Munic- nine years ago to his post under | Louis K. Sidney on the production staff of the New York Capitol. And | fr re he came here to run the t became the Capitol, to pro- the five yearly “Going Native” | to sandwich in three all-local shows in Baltimore, writing much of the music, skits and lyrics for all of them. duce Shooting from the cuff: Hardie | Meakin is holding over the Edward success, “The Toast of New for a second week, adding to the program the new issue of “March of Time"” . . . Hal LeRoy. dancing star | | of the Ziegfeld *'Pollies,” “Strike Me | | Pink,” “Thumbs Up" and other Broad- way revues, comes to the Earle Thea- ter a week from Friday to headline | the stage show Bob Taylor's latest starring vehicle is a bang-up trailer announcing “Broadway Melody of 1938, his next starring vehicle . . . Loew's screened it yesterday just | lass named Norma Talmadge used to | before they screened “You Can't Have | Prompt Service Here It Is! ANNUAL Everything,” wherein the Ritz Brothers g0 mad again Dorothy Boston, of 114 C street northeast, won last Satur- day’s weekly beauty contest over at Seaside Park “'Saratoga” comes to the Columbia Friday . .. Carter Bar- ron attended that “You Can't Have Everything" screening, which made it an occasion ., . The Langley Lambs Club will prv’\rn' The Drunkard” as next Tuesday's festival at the Sylvan Theater . . . “The Man Who Could Work Miracles” (from the H. G. Wells story) makes its Washington debut at the Rialto next Sunday . “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" starts its | revival at the Little the same day .. . BUSINESS M.EN’S OUTING | TODAY TO DRAW CROWD Over 1,000 1 persons—guests of the | Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation—will board a boat for Marshall Hall Park today on the teenth annual outing of the group, headed by President George A. Ford and Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, chief guest of honor. Scores of prizes be awarded to winners of athletic, freckle, fat and lean and other contests as part will | of the evening program, as arranged by Hallett Hill, outing chairman Assisting Hill are L. R. Gottleib of | arrangements, Bertha Ann Murray, tickets: B. W. Seaton, athletics: Lil- lias Cropper, dancing;: I. Mason, prizes; W. L. Jones, transportation; Dr. Lyman F. Kebler, program; H. C Phillips, publicity, and Lillie C. Rucker and W. V. Connors, vice perden‘ M L.WEISS CO. DECORATORS No Better Work Done Papering, Painting Most Reasonable e — CLEAN SWEEP. Grand climax of a busy season! Specials and our better grade shoes—gathered from all our stores—concentrated at 7th & K—priced at One-Half and less FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION! Formerly $2.95 to $5.95 A huge group of Hahn 43 Sizes in the lot AAA—S to 812 AA—4Y; to 812 A—4%: to 8 B—3'2 to 7 ® No Exchanges—No C. 0. D.s ® No Charges—All Sales Final HAHN 7th & K ONLY CO. 6725 AUGUST 11, 1937. AMUSEME Paramount Buys 2 Good London Stage Plays “French Without Swarthout in tion background. Paramount them both in its Hollywood studio. out Tears,"” amorous adventures of a cute boarder | in a post-graduate course at a French | pension. The girl, played in London by Kay Ham- mond, i5 a ter- rific vamp who must have every male in sight madly in love with her. Luck- ily, they all fall Incidentally, Miss Hammond will be the “other” girl in the “Yank at Oxford,” British M-G-M picture starring Robert, Taylor and Mau- reen O'Sullivan In “Balalaika.” Gladys Swarthout will be the Russian dancer, daughter of a revolutionary, in love with an aristocrat, with newcomer John Paine scheduled for an important role. Sheilah Graham, While we are on the subject of Lon- don production, R-K-O Radio has forestalled the anticipated British new | quality quota law by purchasing “The | Rat” from Author-Actor Ivor Novello, to co-star Ruth Chatterton and Anton Walbrook. This picture of the Paris underworld will be made in the Den- ham studios by Herbert Wilcox, on a budget of $750,000. | Atter each biography that Paul Muni brings to the screen. he vows this is the last” But there is al- ways another, and the present time is no exception. He sails in October for an extended vacation, but on his return will decide whether the last picture on his Warner contract will be “Attila” or “My Country First." The latter, dealing with Haym Solo- mon, patriot, friend and confidant of George Washington. is scheduled for | Technicolor production. | Margot Grahame gets a change from lady-of-light-virtue roles in Cecil B. De Mille'’s “Buccaneer,” appearing as a pretty nice girl with whom Fred- ric March is in love for three-quarters of the film before capsizing into the arms of Franceska Gaal. The picture ‘ Mumphrey n'ur,m | o s,.,.m-‘ | AR QUENTIN w mfifi 3 ORCH. METROPOLITAN LAST 3 DAYS ARION ROBERT DAVIES ° MONTGOMERY kS BE Coming Friday “MARRY THE GIRL™ Warner Brox Comedy urth HUGH HERBERT My Bk g g PIXILATED! Musical Romance " Mr.DEEDS Tooted a Tuba but Could Not Sing.. 4 Now Meet . 'M..DODD Lombard or Dietrich Likely to Get Lead in Tears,” and Miss “Balalaika.” BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, August 11 (N.AN.A).—The play T liked best during my rerent visit to London was “French Without Tears.” best was “Balalaika,” a romantic musical against a Russian revolu- The second has just concluded a deal to produce Carole Lombard or Dietrich will get the feminine ]pad in ‘Fn‘nrh With- which deals with lhe"' |gets under way tomorrow, marking Dp |Mille's birthday and his sixty-fourth picture. | If you enjoyed Frank McHugh's antics in “Three Men on a Horse," look forward to “Larger Than Life” The story concerns a downtrodden guy (McHugh) with a strong-willed gir! |friend (as yet uncast). He buys a |gigantic statue of a woman, falls in |love with it, thereby making his real |lady love insanely jealous | Brian Foy has written an original {mystery murder story titled Movie |Guide.” The crime is committed in | Beverly Hills and will show the actua! homes of several stars who live in | this swank district. Ronald Reagan ex-Des Moines newspaper man, will probably play the leading role. Potted production notes of . Twentieth Cent rowed Myma Loy to co-s| ner Baxter in the week X has bor- r with War- Career in C Major” . Mary Astor returns next week to her Columbia home lot on a new three-pictures-a-y contract. _ But her first film i Night ves Miss her Befor Astor p:xhhr;ud which where diary gave Ho Ray Milland R-K-O succeeds from Paramount burn's leadi; Baby” to be conf McCarthy writer Ben Hec | be going places borrowing him Katha Br‘r ng Up which is in the nature of a sequel. . ne Hep- | NTS. assignment at M-G-M. His first, “Only Unto Thee,” has a Manhattan back- ground. Federal Theater Actor Hugh Soth- ern appears as Andrew Jackson in Cecil B. De Mille'’s “Buccaneer” . . . |Anita Louise probably will take over | Olivia De Havilland's role as Errol Flynn's ladye faire in “Adventures of Robin. Hood" . Allan Jones again will be ‘eamed with Jeanette Mac- Donald in “The Red Mill.” But she will first make “Girl of the Golden West” with Nelson Eddy “Dream |of Love” is the next film scheduled | for George Raft, who gets a new lease of screen life as the soft-hearted slaver in “Souls at Sea" He is also wanted as a villainous partner for Ed- | ward G. Robinson in “The Last Gang- ster” (which we hope it is). The gangster gold vein has been worked to (Cop: v the North American ewspaper Alliance Inc.) THEATRE TRANS-LUX (050 NEWS, INDIA, SPORT MICKEY MOUSE 5 SHORT SUBJECTS ” £CAPITOL - FRIDAY THE SINGSATIONAL NEW MUSICAL HIT! a “B"—opposite Rich- | ALICE FAYE | RITZ Brothers Don AMECHE owien WINNINGER LOUISE HOVICK RUBINOFF =2 TONY MARTIN i in person - |/JIMMY DORS THIS WEEK & NEXT—~ 40 THE HAUNTED MlLL Resorved Seats -3¢ -Now Sellng ot the Bt 8o "and My Derseys m Brooss CARY GRANT @ FRANCES FARMER JACK OAKIE and EDWARD ARNOLD Coming . . . MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON'S SENSATIONAL “BORNEO” “Under the b’.'.!\cd Robe WWM o Bialy in u.é» LEGONG: “WAKE UP’AND CIVE,” WALTER WINCHELL_ BEN BERNIE “SPEED TO SPAR_E . CHARLES QUIGLEY. EDDIE ‘CARO NA 't and N c ave. Air-Conditioned “MAID OF SALEM BABY. | CIRCLE_*® Penna. Matinees Tues.. nm'mom\'r‘ TONET mnmmnRF US A two. MIMRARTON 1518 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON ioabe CLARK GABILE d MYRNA LOY PARNELI At s NACOSTIA. D. C. FAIRLAWN A¥aC0tmin, 2., CLAUDETTE, COLBERT in "1 MET HIM __IN PARIS IT. SE. "Mirrophonic Sound. at 21st st in Who Can S but | Can Net Too! FRIDAY Just as Funny as Hls Famous Brother MR.DODD Lkt THE AIR By thesame author of "Mr Deeds Goes To Town"” CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND with the Singing Sensation of the Airways KENNY BAKER and 4 Cast ol Puxlated Players on the stage The Greatest of all Dancing Stars BILL ROBINSON And Other Acts DANCING. BE A CONFIDENT DANCER Learn the newest steps taught by Ethel M. Fistere. formerly with Arthur Mur- PEGGY KELLY SCHOOL OF DANCE Studio 1018 i8th St. “A School With a Nu.mmal R!Fulfl“ufi & (Over 40,000 Pupils in U. 8.) Don Martini Studios Thoze who dance interestinoly never need worry about their popularity. waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Ten pznm menm rmnm Beginners Priv ‘Alr-Conditioned] ~ Low Rates! 1811 H St. NNW. Nat. 3767 "2 Mertint comduets this drench.” ‘ ™M W, Dotble Pl‘a'u'r AND THE THE SOLDIER ¢ AP Lo A~ FAMILY BARRYMORE. _ N.W. erT E \u ?‘:f'uafi.m.-a “ROSE MARIE,” with JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY. PTlNcE S fiw‘_r!!lu H St. N.E.A_‘ Pouvle Feature’ AUL, MUNI in_“THE 5 éx-'xm{&s ‘GHTow m‘\mnnmr . SECO e 1 Georria ur “Nancy Steele Is Missing,” VICTOR MCLAGLEN. WALTER CONNOLLY. “There Goes My Girl,” _ANN SOTHERN and GENE RAYMOND. _ STANTON 6th and C Sts. Finest Sound Eu\llnm!nl Continuous From 5:30. NORMA SHEARER LESLIE HOWARD in “ROMEO_AND JULIET.” TAKOMA ° ROBERT MONTGOMERY | “NIGHT MUST FALL.” DGE EVANS in MA “THIRTEENTH CHAIR.” STATE.BETHESDA ‘5. 52 Bethesda. JOEL McCREA in ‘Internes Can’t Take Money.’ JESSIE MATTHEWS in “Head Over Heels in Love.” HlPPODROM K Near 9th uble Feature, John Boles, “As ed _oretta_Youns. EAMEO MT. RAINIER MD. Double Feature. Madze Evans, h Joel 11t A Eren "I “Intenes Can't Teke Money." ARCADE * CLAUDETTE COLBERT, “I MET HIM IN PARIS.” RICHMOND AI?EXAVDRM VA, 0day-TomOrrow REED ALEXANDRIA. V: Riding on Air." “Between ome: Frce Parking Space. —800 cars. ‘Completely Air-Condi i3 AFFAIR. 4th and Butternat Sts. 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ARUNGTON VA 0 Wilso d. or Col a MAN}\EEROTH!R«B‘Wn "D “ “"‘P‘sn-(s Slarendon. Va. NG CROSBY in “WATKIKI WEDDING. E MD a"’fy‘%”-md.v F. Bartholomew-S. Tracy, “Captains Courageous.” AIR-CONDITIONED. Direction of SlDNEY LUST Free Parking. FALLS CHURCH, VA. TE No_ PARKING BOB_BURNS_and BARBAR. MARTHA BAYE in s’rANWYcK xJ MUSIC."” AFPALR "