Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1939, Page F-3, Image 85

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Musicals Have Changed,
Claims Buddy De Sylva
By the Associated Press. VORtf
Buddy De Sylva is one of those boys—probably the only one in
history—who is a native son of New York City, went to Los Angeles
to become a native son and win a fortune, and now is back amid the
!“t“S|6"i"e,,hr °' to do the .LAod thine to Si
a bank roll. He s producing a show.
It was the other afternoon in the darkened auditorium of a Broad
way musical comedy theater Rp.a__ oroaa
• hearsals were going on on stage,
under stage and somewhere in the
„last row of the balcony Ethel Mer
man was singing a song called “In
a Sarong I Can t Go Wrong,” or
maybe it was "I Can Go Wrong.” It
was difficult to say with those bal
cony notes and with De Sylva sit
ting by and exulting that' he was
back on Broadway where a man
could be a man and produce a hit.
But, here he was producing his
"Du Barry Was a Lady" and with
Merman and Bert Lahr (remember
the lion in "The Wizard of Oz”) in
the cast and De Sylva has forgotten
his siesta among the orange groves.
De Sylva was carried from New
York City to California when a
child and he used to dive for coins
tossed by tourists from the boats
that ran to Catalina Island. A1 Jol
son heard him singing with his uku
lele and bought a couple of his
songs—" 'N’ Everything" and “I’ll
Say She Does."
At heart De Sylva is a producer
and while turning out such songs
as “You're the Cream in My Coffee”
and "Varsity Drag" he insists upon
being a manager.
"Musicals have changed since the
days of ‘Good News’ and ‘Hold
Everything,’ ” he said. “Now instead
of having a separate comedian who
does just the lines to create a laugh,
we have a performer who plays both
straight roles and creates a laugh.
The dramatic people must be come
dians, too.
"So in ‘Du Barry Was a Lady’ we
have the story of Lahr as a wash
room boy falling in love with Mer
man, who is a star singer in a rival
club. The washroom boy wins a for
tune on a sweepstakes ticket and is ;
in a financial position to court Miss
Merman.
Gangsters dope Lahr and h«
thinks he is Louis XIV and Mermar
is Du Barry. It goes on from there.'
And it does go on, for Lahr wa:
stampeding about the stage, reveling
in the praises of the censors for his
help-the-little-children work in
"The Wizard of Oz." Lahr, in his
musical revue days, had trouble
with censors because of his ex
plosive gags.
Suddenly De Svlva, the well
lilded author from Hollywood,
ropped up: ‘ You n,.ed to have subtle
rumor now for your audiences, be
cause they are smarter audiences
han they were in the days when we
vere writing musical comedies a
lecade ago. As for the censors, it
s amazing that there is so much
ibert.v and freedom here on Broad
ly or most anywhere else.
"But. in Hollywood ... tch . . . tch
. . shush.
"Still,” he said, "you can't forget
hat you have to be subtle. In the
ood old Broadway days you just
elled. After Hollywood vou just
lave to guess.”
I
r ^ VVAVJJiJAl A Uf
If This Continues, She’s Going to Scream
Olivia De Havilland Has Grown Mighty Weary of Being
Just One of the Cinema’s ‘Sweet Young Things’
HOLLYWOOD.
Pretty Olivia De Havilland Is in
a fix, and won't some generous cast
ing director please do something
about it? Olivia has been envious
ly eying the successfully revamped
acting tactics of Ann Sothern, Anita
Louise and several other one-time
namby-pamby ingenues who've re
cently transformed themselves over
night into sophisticated vixens—
and she thinks the same could and
should be done for her!
"I’m so tired of being called a
'sweet girl’ I could scream," said
Olivia between camera setups for
"Raffles," in which she is playing
opposite David Niven. "It all started
four years ago. in my first, picture,
‘Anthony Adverse.’ They made me
a sweet, spineless, shrinking wall
flower—and today I'm still at it.
“I guess that picture typed me.
Anyway, I’ve never had a chance
to do the kind of parts I'd like. I
think Ann Sothern played the game
exactly right. She got fed up on
being the sweet helpless thing and
decided to sit back and wait until
the right part came along. It took
her 18 months of idleness to And
it—but look at, her now. At the top
of the heap!”
Olivia says there’s nothing of a
spur-of-the-moment nature about
her decision.
"Too many people in this country
—and especially in Hollywood—as
sociate 'sweet young ladies’ with
dumbness,” she went on, “and I
think it is up to all actresses in that
classification to rise and put a stop
to it.’*
How to go about getting untyped?
Olivia hasn't quite made up her
mind what procedure she’ll adopt.
But she is studying various ways
and means.
"I could try some form of tern- !
perament.” she said, "and be mean t
to subordinates. In time this would
cause people to think I am an
artiste, because only artistes do
things like that. But I'm afraid |
mv conscience would bother me. It’s !
quite a problem. I’ll have to think
it over seriously."
Olivia merely reflects the opinions
and feelings of many Hollywood
leading ladies who have found them
selves stymied in a similar situa
tion-condemned because of their
prettiness and "the normal, com
pletely sane lives they lead off the
! screen.
Too often the actress who stages 1
and attends the most Hollywood
parties and breaks into the’ most
chatter columns is the one chosen
to play vital parts. Casting di
rectors are often easily fooled by
the studied atmospheric build-up
an actress gives her so-called pri- | .
vate life. j
"I think it is a tradition in Holly- ! 1
wood to associate character people I
with intelligence and leading men (
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND.
ana ladies with blankness of mind,”
Olivia continued, growing more
solemn. "This started when the
phrase ‘beautiful but dumb’ was
tailored to fit a few film girls whose
only crime was prettiness,
"How many goodlooking young
girls on the screen have you seen
doing emotional roles? Very, very
few. Producers have developed the
! strange philosophy that beauty bars
actresses from emotional portrayals.
Instead they must look sad and
weak and wilt into a pair of strong
arms at the fadeout.
“Ugh'’—and Olivia, thinking of
the future, shuddered—the sweet ;
young thing.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
His Ninth Year
Frank McHugh begins his ninth
consecutive year at Warner Bros,
vith a new contract and a role in
‘The Fighting 69th.” When his
iervice with New York's famous reg
ment is completed he will join the
ast of “Virginia City.” I
Schildkraut Cast
Joseph Schildkraut, fresh from 1
his Eurasian “heavy” of "Lady of
the Tropics,” has been cast for the
important role of the philanderer j
Jandl in Ernst Lubitsch’s forthcom
ing "The Shop Around the Corner.”
The stars are Margaret Sullavan j
and James Stewart.
mo#—i iin x x x V xj.
Unfinished No More
A 110-piece orchestra under the
direction of Max Rabinowitsch will
record the completed "Symphony
Vfoderne,” begun in "Pour Daughters’’
by John Garfield, who played the
defeatist composer. Max Steiner,
Warner Bros, composer, finished the
symphony, which will be published
this fall by Harms, Inc.
Spurns Mr. Raft
Margot Stevenson has been cast
by Warner Bros, as the girl who
spurns George Raft because of his
prison record in "Invisible Stripes,”
story of convicts after release.
Graham
(Continued Prom First Page.)
ter?” The only trouble after that
is to get them off the subject for
more newsworthy material.
Richard Greene frowns when you
mention his dimples . . . Robert
Taylor looks pugnacious if you in
quire after that hair on his chest
. . . Priscilla Lane walks away if
you w*mt to know the truth about
her reported marriage with Oren
Haglung . . . Joan Crawford is
likely to burst into tears if you
bring up her early period as a
waitress . . . Mickey Rooney sud
■' 1
Coming Attractions
EARLE—“Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington,” Prank Capra's
cinematic excursion into the
manners and customs of
Washington’s official life, ar
rives Friday. James Stewart
is the Mr. Smith who becomes
a Senator and'Jean Arthur is
thoroughly involved in all the
proceedings. The accompany
ing stage show will have,
among other things, the
Roxyettes playing vibra
phones.
CAPITOL—“20.000 Men a Year.”
a new flying lesson, with Ran
dolph Scott the instructor,
Margaret Lindsay the light of
his love, opens Friday. The
film is sprung from the new
college aviation program of
the Government. There will
be a variety bill on the stage,
headed by the personal ap
pearance of Andy Hardy's
Ann Rutherford.
KEITH'S—"Rio,” dramatic tale
of romance in South Amer
ica. involving a swindler, his
wife who didn't know he was,
and a young engineer with
whom she falls in love, is next
after the current engagement
of "Nurse Edith Cavell.” Stars
of “Rio" are Basil Rathbone,
Sigrid Gurie, Victor McLag
len and Robert Cummings.
METROPOLITAN — “$1.000 a
Touchdown,” new frivolity
which looks at college football
from the comic standpoint,
is scheduled for Friday. Peo
ple principally concerned with
the pigskin farce are Joe E.
Brown and Martha Raye.
' RADIO
denly finds he has a very pressing
date when you check with him the
studio statement that he is 19, or
the rumor that says 20.
Claudette Colbert and I were
pretty good friends until I brought
up the subject of bad camera pho
tography for one side of her face.
According to the Warner Bros.’
press department, additional sets
had to be constructed for "Tovarich”
because Miss Colbert insisted she
be photographed only on the “good”
side of her face. Claudette says,
“ ’Tisn’t so”—but the topic is a very
sore one.
Taboo topic with Shirley Temple—
or rather her mother—used to be
the bleaching of her brown locks.
But, now that her hair has reverted
to its natural color, the sting sur
rounding this subject is removed.
Shirleys favorite topic these days
is her elevation to grade 6-A
When Hedy Lamarr first came to
Hollywood it was all right to men
tion her appearance in “Ecstasy.”
But not now. Any one reckless
enough to bring up this subject
gets an icy stare and sudden non
comprehension of the American
language.
Favorite topic with Maxie Rosen
bloom is Maxie Rosenbloom.
Favorite taboo with Nelson Eddy
is—yours truly.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. I
•F—3
Plays President
Lewis Stone lays aside the robes
of Judge Hardy in the Hardy Fam
ily pictures for a time, to assume
even higher political honors. He
will play the President of the United
States in M-G-M’s ”A Call on the
President,” which features Ann
Sothern and William Gargan, with
Robert Sinclair directing.
___DANCING.
4 Mae Davison
rjai,5,5.nT"'‘s- "i,h orchestra 8
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Capitals Radio Program
__' October 15 and 16, 1939
11:00 a.m.—WMAL, An International Broadcast
ing Union concert is heard from Hawaii.
11:45 a.m.—WRC. Vernon Crane tells a story
for children, "The House That Went
Away.”
12 noon WMAL, Henrietta Schumann, young
piano-virtuoso, and the symphony orches
tra under Erno Rapee are heard on the
Radio City Music Hall.
1:00—WMAL. Pilgrimage of Poetry, a guide tour
through the homes of 32 of America's
most famous poets, begins with a broad
cast from the Poetry and Drama Wing of
the Library of Congress.
2:00—WMAL, the series of Great Plays begins
its third season with a presentation of
Sophoclies' immortal “Antigone.'’
2:30—WRC, the University of Chicago Round
Table discusses “International Law—
What Is It?”
Todays High Lights
<All Time P.M. Unless Indicated.)
3:00—WJSV, “Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree,” a composition written for and
dedicated to the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, is given its first radio per
formance as the feature of the two-hour
program.
> 5:00—WMAL, Peggy Joan and Marianne Mov
lan, aged 5 and 7, respectively. America’s
youngest harmony team, begin a new
series of song broadcasts.
5:00—WOL, Gloria Hillman, daughter of a West
Virginia steel executive, is star of the
Musical Steelmakers show.
I 5:30—WMAL, Margaret Daum, soprano, and
Vaughn Comfort, tenor, are the two stars
heard on the Metropolitan Auditions of
the Air. I
----I
6:0ft—WJSV, Loretta Young portrays an
amnesia victim on the “Lost Yesterday”
production at the Silver Theater. I
6:30—WOL, Shep Fields and Emcee Budd
Hurlick share top honors on the Show
of the Week.
7:30—Ronald Colman heads the list of guest
stars at the Screen Guild production.
8:00—WJSV, Walter Huston appears with
Orson Welles as star of a radio play.
9:00—WJSV. Helen Traubel, soprano, is guest
of Fritz Reiner and the symphony
orchestra. >
9:30—WRC. Jean Dickenson and Frank Munn
are soloists on the American Album of
Familiar Music.
10:00—WJSV. Ellery Queen puzzles his listeners
and the studio audience with the “Ad
venture of the March of Dpath ”
MWiSV,.,Wt..AM|WMAi, 630 J^TlwSf^o „ ,w,w ,
8;15 Cloister Bells Organ, Xylophone " ” uoer m.cnaux
8:30 Treasure Trails j Weather—Quartet Voices of Industry " -
_ [Animal Hews Club [News "
9:00 Coast to Coast Turn Back Clock Church of Air European Roundup
g.'xn •• » Tom Terries Brevities
g 45 .. Su?,daY p,fivers Musical Echoes Wings Over Jordan
* '4i _ _[__ Mrs. Northcross " "
10:00 Tone Pictures Radio Pulpit Cantor Shapiro-Chu^lhTAF
10-45 Art"f°r "°U Gordon Hittenmark Art Brown News
--:_" _ Christian Science
:00 . International Concert News-Workshop Art Brown Press News
!! '; , , Musical Workshop " " News and Music
11:30 Southernaires, songs " " Presbyterian Church Major Bowes'Family
11 45I Cranes Story Book " "■■ ■■
P.M. 1 _ __
12:00 Radio Music Hall Logan's Musicals Presbyterian Church ;Major Bowes' Family
J,,. » „ ” " Walter Compton, news " "
I „ „ On the Job American Wild Life j Gems of Melody
- ___Swing High_j Black Bass Contest
1:00 Poetry Pilgrimage (News Musical Echoes Church^of the Air
1:15 To Be Announced Concert Hall True to Life " "
1:30 Diversion " " Mario De Stefano Sunday Players
__[Rangers Serenade_The Manhatters " "
2:00 Great Plays Music for Moderns Brown and Young- Democracy in Action
„ „ " " Redskins vs. Pirates | " "
2.4° „ R^.nd [able ” " jWm. Allen While
V <r „ "Te5 Tor "»»°Y K»y itiieia Revue Redskins vs. Pirates New York Philharmonic
3:15 Bookman s Notebook I " " " " «
3:30 Allen Roth, music .News—Concert " " " "
3:45 "_"_I Bob Becker, dogs ” ” " "
4:00 Sunday Vespers Variety Program Redskins vs. Pirates [New York Philharmonic
4:15 Pianos Three
4:30 : Music Graphs World Is Yours " " " "
4:45 (Straw Hat Revue_" _" Philharmonic—News
5:00 Moyian Sisters jD’Artiega Orch, Musical Steelmakers Hobby Lobby i
5:15 Four Star News ^Tropical Moods " " " "
5:30 Metropolitan Auditions Spelling Bee The Shadow Ben Bernie
5:45 " " | " " •• ■■ ■■
6:00 Star Sports Review [Catholic Hour Merry Go-Round iSilver Theater
6:15 Melody Time | " " - » ■■
6:30 Paul Laval s Orch, j Grouch Club Show of Week Gateway to Hollywood
I ' " " " "
7:00 Dinah Shore pack Benny Back to Bible War This Week
7:15 News I " " " " ••
7:30 Mr. District Attorney {Bandwagon Catholic Hour Screen Guild Theater
7:45 | _I " "_" " "
8:00 To Be Announced Charlie McCarthy Forum of Air Orsen Welles
8:30 Festival of Music " " " ~ " "
®:_45 i_' _” _ Welles—News
9:00 Walter Winchell Merry Go Round Old-Fashioned Revival Sunday Evening Hour
9:15 Parker Family " " " " "
9:30 Irene Rich, drama Familiar Music
9:45 To Be Announced
10:00 [News—Hawaii Phil Spitalney’s Orch. Good~Will Court E. Queen, detective
10:15 [Voice of Hawaii
10:30'Cheerio The Champions
10:45 " Waltz Contrasts " " " "
11:00 Glenn Carow, piano Sports—Aloha News P. Sullivan, news
11:15 Ranny Weeks’ Orch. John Messner’s Orch. Lonely Hour World Dances
11:30 Music You Desire Woody Herman's Orch. " " News
11:45 ” ’’_Herman—News_Johnny McGee's Orch. Frankie Masters Och.
12-00 Sign Off Joe Sudy’s Orch. Tommy Tucker's Orch. To Be Announced
12:30 Reggie Child’s Orch. John Davis' Orch. Mitchell Ayers Orch.
12:45_Child’s—New* " " " "
1:00 i Off ITeddy Powell’s Orch. | Will McCune's OrclT
i
j Go[?on Hittenmark Art'Godfrey
6:30 j Today's Prelude " - Art Brown " -
"wsTSS Gordon Hittenmark pftlSwn 'ATTGodfrey
• 7-1? L*® Ev*r*,t Weather—Hittenmark Walter Compton, news " "
J _Gordon Hittenmark_Art Brown j " »
j:00 Lee Everett Hews-Hittenmark Arf Brown lE^pean News
t 'l Gordon Hittenmark " " News—Godfrev
8;45 T^Be^nnounred*5 "■ " Walter Compton, news Magic Carpet
. .. 'ojejnnounced__ Art Brown fanfare
j! felfS* JH*ws-nMary MsJon Art Brown (Alice Blair, Serial
».is Breakfast Ciub Mary Mason Mrs. Northcross School of Air
g'.4r \ .. .. „ „ Gypsy Caravan | " "
,, V.-. .-!_Walter Compton, news Bachelors' Children
!« 1° Be Announced Man I Married, serial Hits and Bits KiltTlellTleriaT
(S'ln ?r?*B Wlk®'seri** Other Wife, serial (Traffic Court Myrt and Marge ser
1 '? 'a'l™55 Plain Bill, serial Melody Strings Hilltop House9ser%r
IMigakovs Orch. Woman in White, ser.|Choir Loft Stepmother senaI
1:00 (Mary Marlin, serial ; David Harum, serial ;Freshwater Band News-floss
•10 tomedv Lorenzo Jones, comedy: Buckeye Four Brenda Curtis, serial
ll-iS ! , Widow Brown, serl,al lRep' Mar,in Smith Big Sister, serial
11.45 Jo Be Announced | Road of Life, serial IWorld's Fair Program Real Life Stories
P.M. |
1 ii-K lil!lFH?L”n9S !N*ws7Music, jSong Shoppers Kate Smith Speaks"
12.15 Kidoodlers 0 Neils, serial Walter Compton, news Girl Marries, serial
2.30 Farm and Home Hour Carters of Elm Street Toronto Trio Helen Trent serial
‘‘Ai_._Devolions '' "_I Our Gal Sunday
1:00 Farm and Home Hour; Cobwebs & Candenzas Happy Gang iGoldberos, serial
1']* i iT1* Hays, songs To Be Announced Sports Page News_Music
1:30 | Manhattan Melodies Home Folks Frolic j " " Road of Life, serial
1.45 [News—Encores_[__I Voice of Experience Day Is Ours
2:00 Reading Adventures Betty and Bob, serial Sports Page (News
2:1S ; " " Grimm's Daughter, ser. " " Dr Susan serial
2:30 !m. Spitalny's Orch. Valiant Lady, serial •" " Your Family
/A A_"_Church Hymns__J " "_iMy Son and I
3:00 Divorce Orphans, ser. Mary Marlin, serial. Sports Page Joyce Jordan seriaf
3:15 Chase Twins, serial Ma Perkins, serial | ” " i Society Girl serial
3:30 Song Sweets Young's Family, serial " " News-Mu ic
3:45 Between^Bookends Guiding Light, serial j " " ljatk Dsiton songs
4:00 News—Ratinee Backstage Wife, serial Sports Page ElinoTLee
4:15 Club Matinee Stella Dallis, serial
f ?? ” Vic and Sade, comedy " " Washinoton Hnu
4:45 Evening Star Flashes Midstream, serial " "
5:00 Tune Types GiriAlone, serial MeeTHisTTulia BTfiftlHTNoSiT
Against the Storm Music of Today Tonic Tunes
5:30 Affairs of Anthony J. Armstrong, serial Cocktail Capers Happened in Hollywood
5.45 Tom Mix, serial Orphan Annie, serial Songs Without Words Scattergood Baines
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:15 p.m.—BERLIN, Sunday concert, DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.
7:00 p.m.—BUDAPEST, Hungarian march, HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m.
7:30 p.m.—ROME, news, opera, 2RO, 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.; IRF,
9.83 meg., 30.5 m.
7:30 p.m.—LONDON, the news and newsletter, GSF, 15.14 meg.,
19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSB, 9.51 meg., 31.5 m.
8:00p.m.—CARACAS, dance orchestra, YV5RC, 5.9 meg., 51.7 m.
8:25 p.m.—MADRID, news in English, EAQ, 9.86 meg., 30.4 m.
8:30 p.m.—TOKIO, a talk in English, JZL. 17.78 meg., 16.8 m.
10:30 p.m.—BERLIN, news, DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.
10:45 p.m.—PARIS, chamber music, TPB11, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; '
TPA4, 11.71 meg., 25.6 m.
1:05 ajn.—TOKIO, English play, JZK, 15.16 meg., 19.7 m.
* 1
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Ellen Randolph
WRC, 1:15-1:30 P.M. - f
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
- I
1. • Including Materials, As
sarted Tapestry.
2. • New filling where neces
sary.
3. • New spring units in all
cushions.
NATIONAL
UPHOLSTERING CO.
640 2nd St. N.E. ATIantic 836S
Factorial
* Baltimore
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CLctkicalfopaitoA
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MOTORS®
REPAIRS'REWINDINGe _
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jST*BTIIIG-LIGHTIIIfi-l6IIITI0irl
ANGEL VOICES!
*7ke little
Moylan Sisters
America, Young,, t Harmony Tram.
1 heir sweet "Angel Yoirea" are the
Miracle of Radio!
WMAL «:dNN8ct5„m
Aloe Network 3 p. |f|.
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Spon»ormd by
VAr/tc as,
THE SILVER THEATER
RONALD j
COLMAN
JOAN
CRAWFORD
with brilliant
supporting cast
ROGER PRYOR OSCAR BRADLEY
*C. ORCN.
at7;30 WJSV
r. ~.
HIGHLIGHTS ^SPORT NEWS#'** DAY
'ILL STERN
and big GUEST STARS!
WMAL 9:45 m
“MY BABY IS
ALL I HAVE!”
ANB they're trying- to take it away!
I made a mistake . . . hut I've
learned my lesson. They could give it
better clothes, but never as much
love:" Listen tonight to a dozen mov
ing stories like this on radio’s heart
stirring Good Will Hour. Real people
tell their problems frankly. John J.
Anthony, noted radio counselor give
his expert advice.
Listen int • • • John i. Anthony's
GOOD WILL HOUR
10 TO 11 P.M.
TONIGHT—WOL
—■ —
ALCOHOLISM I
is 3
DISEASE ]
The Greenhill Institute is de- H
voted exclusively to the vreat- ||
ment and correction of
CHRONIC 1
ALCOHOLISM
Write or call for free booklet
(mailed in plain envelope). ||
Private intervtew arranged. A’o
obligation.
l^jreenhill Institufe |
. ^ 3145 16th St. N.W. tj
TELEPHONE DAT OR NIGHT l|
COLUMBIA 4754
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Proving that, though a man of honor
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gp he can never escape from himself!
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