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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 64

Publication:
Dayton Daily Newsi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
64
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION FOUR THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1963 8 AUCTIONING KEEPSAKES Tlvdm Helen Hayes to Sell Home After 'Last Summer' There NYACK. N. July 13-(AP) Helen Hayei is telling her noma here, the home the shared LENSMAN SPEAKS All Went Wrong On 'Cleopatra' with her late husband, play inisswss Msasa wright Charlps MaeArthur. But before the leaves, she is going to hava "a last summer" in the memory-filled house. HOLLYWOOD, July 13 UP) "Making a movie Is Then aha will leave.

Most of tha keepsakes, pictures and furnishings which crowd every nook and cranny are to be like having an operation," says ace cinematogrrapher Leon Shamroy. "Eight weeks after it's over, you forget about all the pain it involved." (nllrinrt CV M- Mm lsAi4 "W)tMl U'l auctioned on behalf of the fav orite Hayes causes the Ameri can Academy of Dramatic Arts and Our Little Brothers, a home for underprivileged children in roy was enjoying a rare rest sick, ihe wai on tht set and at his Hollywood Hills home. He ready. She knew her lines, and; mused about the biggest operation she had a special sense of what of his long, award-hlled career- 'U wk in a scene. She would Cuernavaca, Mexico.

The sale will be held Oct. 11-12. VICTORY WEDNESDAY Haley Mills, Eddie Hodges in "Summer Magic" LOEWS THURSDAY Shirley MarLaine in "Irma La Douce" G.E.m:$ city aeopatra." It was also one of r8u Wlin Jf unTU me scme the most painful. seemed right to her. "BUT THAT'S all past," he' "HER TROUBLE is that she is philosophized, "and now the result accident-and i s-prone.

is up there on the screen, like it Something is always happening or not. Personally, I liked it. I h. She bumped her leg and think it's a good movie. Photo-eot blood clot ne dy- 50 sh graphically it's one of the best had to remain lying down until I have done.

I would rank it it dissolved, with Her to Heaven' andJ "My tmly complaint in Amber' among my best graphing her is her dietary work." habits. She would come in one Shamroy admitted that "Oeo-'day and her face wouldn't match patra" was made the hard way.j is was day before- Buf that's understandable. "THEY DID everything, wrong" he groused. "Ttie! "MOST PICTURES last 10 Tt.iim. their rrirhir.

nut-lwks and you're through. This Shawhan Shows Chance of Profit CERTAIN LETTERS, 0 0 1 and costumes are to be dispatched to colleges and libraries. A few precious items will accompany Miss Hayes to her new apartment In New York City, "I get a feeling of great humility about what's in here. I Just hope there's enough for what I want to do," Miss Hayes remarked. WHEN EVERYTHING has been crated and sent off, wreckers will level the 20-room Victorian house that sits atop seven terraces overlooking a woodland-serene vista of the Hudson river.

A garden apartment house will rise on the site. 0 By G. E. MITCHELL, Daily Xews Amusements Editor the summer theater front this week: VJ fa A doors, from about April went 11 months, and the October. That's the only time you nervous strain could make anyone get good weather.

So why did over-eat." MISS HAYES CHECKS CHEST IN ATTIC She Will Auction Keepsakes For Charity JPl Paul Shawhan winds up his six-week season at Memorial hall with Tab Hunter starring in "The Tender Trap;" we start our outdoor stuff ini Detroit University Post To Rodgers I AMES W. (JIM) RODGERS, a The decision to leave the home was reached after Miss Hayes returned from a long foreign tour. "I've been feeling like the one servant in Joe Cook's old story October? After a week and a "half, I told 'em, "this is stupid; let's move "But the studios over there aren't equipped for big indoor shooting. Sets like the throne Fairview high graduate and formerly connected with summer I theater n- su I have to do everything myielf." Her choret extend to weeding the flower beds, among which bloom the rose and an lrl named In her honor by horticultural admirers. "I'VE BEEN running a country club for years, and I'm not sorry for myself at all about the housework.

And I'm not at all ashamed about how I've come along as a cook." The money for the American nearby cottagt that MaeArthur and Ben Hecht wrott "Th Track Page." The mantlepiect holds th hon ors array of Miss Hayes' career -Broadway "Tony" medaUicna, Hollywood's "Oscar," television'! "Emmy." "I'm taking all of them with me," she says. Then comet a question about her acting plant. "If a role happens that I want, I'll be glad. But I'm not going to push." 1 At the Theaters KELTON GARWOOD O'NelU'a Irish Tavern Owner room were built here and sent over, and they were too big to fit the stages. There was never enough power or equipment.

We had to send all over Europe to get enough generators and lamps. 'BESIDES which, we didn't have a script. Joe Mankiewicy was writing it as he went along; they wouldn't give him time to prepare. Antioch's Amphitheatre company offers as Its second production of the season Eugene O'NeiU'i "A Touch of the Poet;" and, The Trotwood Circle Theater company goes into its second week of William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers." SHAWHAX stands an excellent chance of being the first producer to show a profit in Memorial hall since John Kenley In 1957. He scored 75 per cent with his four musicals, only "West Side Story," falling below the breakeven point.

If attendance holds somewhere near the level of the musical weeks, both his current attraction, "You Can't Take It With You," and the finale should show profits since they're non-musicals and less costly. "The Tender Trap," is a com tures here, has been named associ-a director of the University of Detroit Repe theater. Rodgers was chairman speech and 0 STARE BA1TOX M-MMER THEATER Eljir Brtm and ILki Chut in "Ymi Can't Tike It Wl You," W. TROTWOOD CIRCLE THEATER Norman Wttitin in "Th Ctvi 0wll- ri." :30. ANTIOCH AREA THEATER "Twrtfth Nifrht," KEITH'S "Byt Bv Blrdi." I 00, 4 :55.

:20. Alto "WondMlul New amphitheatre with a cast headed by names familiar to Antioch patrons. In the role of Con Melody, the Boston Irish tavern owner, is Kelton Garwood, currently elown-j Academy of Dramatic Arts will establish a scholarship fund in memory of her daughter. For York." 1:34. 4:00, :30.

1:30, ine as Sir Andrew Aeuecheek in owhtrtm Eaun; "The smart thing would have "Twelfth Night." virroBV-wnt DHny A mm ma nAarmm Savac Sam." drama at that $25,000 la necessary and Miss Hayes just hopes enough money will be raised. been to shut down for a few, r-airview fr iSfin. Hp months until the script and 4- costumes and sets were ready 'I'm way out of my depth," from Bowling Green university His wife will be played by Pauline Flanagan, his daughter by Ellen Darrell Rosenberg. Dorothy Laming is cast as the aristocratic Deborah Harford. The play is being directed by They would have saved $10-15 and has completed some work on she says.

"I get scared and think perhaps I'd better pad out the sale with some of my husband's bonks." Several dealers have his doctorate at Northwestern. Currently, he is directing George Bernard Shaw's "Captain Brassbound's Conversion," for Richard Conte, Wife Pfft After 18 Years HOLLYWOOD, June 13-(UPI) Actor Richard Oonte, 48, his wife, Ruth Storey, confirmed yesterday they obtained a divorce six months ago in Mexico to end their 18-year marriage. The couple said they decided not to make public the divorce until now out of dpferenre to their son, Mark, 11, now in custody of Mrs. Conte. Conte currently Is playing Barabbas in "The Greatest Story Ever Told." i 'u, 7:30.

COtOKIAWM Day at Psklnf." 5:20, STATE "AHmmnt OiiUt Spue," 2. SB, 8:18. Alio "Crntfon of th Humannldi," 1:30. 4:15. 9:35, ART "Prooka Anonymaui." 7:00, no.

CINERAMA DABFL "Thli ll Cinerama." on. al. MrCOOK "Lawranc ot Arabia," 1:00, 7:10, TAR HILLS "Th riambovanti," 1:00, 5.10. 7:20, 35 Alio "1 Mtrrlrd a Savag" 3:00. 4:10, 1 AMES "Th Loncut Day," 1:00, 1:30, AIRLINE Natalia Wood In "Oyiiy." Also "Mfrmalill of Tiburon." ALHAMBRA Sandra In "Tammy and th Doctor." Also "No Man ll an Ilnd." BELMONT Howard Kenl In "Day of Ilia Trlffudn." Alio "Wild Oultar." ramnDv rjna nu i nn George Vogel, husband of Miss Flanagan.

bepn summoned to help sort and million if they had." SHAMROY, who isn't easily swayed, came out of the experience a fan of Elizabeth Taylor's. "You can say what you want about her, I still think she's the only really exciting star we've had since Carole Lombard," he edy hit of a few years back on catalog. Broadway. THE MarARTHl'RS bought TAB HUNTER Star of Memorial Hall Finale Garwood, Flanagan, Laming Head Cast HJ TOUCH of the Poet," opens Thursday night in Antioch's the Detroit U. summer repertory festival.

He is the son of Mrs. Berry Saylor of 2407 Carnegie Dr. Cranes Adopt 4-Year-Old Boy this Nyack hideout soon after they married. The son of a clergyman, he had grown up In In addition to film star Hunter, the cast includes Andrea Blayne, Ray Fulmer, Carolyn Olsen and; Thomas Reisinger, all with Broadway backgrounds. this town 30 miles from New LOS ANGELES.

July 13 (UPI) FEDERATION Burt Unrailer In "Bird- York City, and it was in a Afr-CondJtfontd man ftt Alra AIM "Olnam and NOW! FIRST RUN A Superior court judge has th Kid NEW KALEM Frd MarMurray In "Son or Flubbar Alao ran-can PARIS ART "Al Capon." AIM "Purpl fSang," "Pay or Die." RIALTO John Wayn In "Comman- rheros." Also "Naked Spur." SIfiMA Lli Tavlor In "Giant." Alio "Yellow Canary." in sW whispers Paris called STARTS TODAY 2 COLOR HITS IT LEAVES SOON! LAST 2 WEEKS! NOW THRU JULY 28 given final approval for adoption of a 4-year-old boy by restaurateur Stephen Crane, former husband of actress Lana Turner. Judge Ben Koenig yesterday approved the adoption by Crane, 46, and his fourth wife, Helen, 27, of Stephen Crane IV, obtained through the county adoption bureau. 3r ditd FINAL WIIK Ten Million Dollar Production FINAL SUNDAY DARING! REALISTIC) The Dj That Changed The World When The Thousand Thousands Swept The Beach DARWir. TIIC ZANUCKS I IIC fTHC RED PHONE. Als "I MARRIED A SAVAGE" 2nd BIG WEEK! FINAL DAYS! 2932 FA A HILLS FAR HILLS I AX S-3S11 RESERVED SEATS NOWI DAY HO ONE EVERTURNEO THE HEAT OHHlL'RlTfUKEA WITH 41 sun.

EVENINS-Sun. thru Thurfc I $2.90 MATINEES Friday I 30 $2.00 Wtd. 1 S. Jl $0 Stufy at 1:30 r.M $2.50 Sunday a) 2 I2 I Rock Hudson VICTORY LAST 3 DAYS rCupoKs 2 SEATS NOW ON SAll AT I0X-OFFICE OR IV MAIL a Gathering nd Downtown it Central Ticket Office 15 1. First Central ticket Office IS 1.

1 ANoniM.ous I tomtuus rut fry) MM tt Cum OFEAGLESt COOL Till Willi tl IM 'Cdf. f' DflDEL itllmtnCOLOIf 2 SHOWS 7:00, 9:00 ROD TAYLOR FintitE MARY PEACH 1 01JT0F A lYMtf: WORLD WAR HI 5 vi i I "THI CRIATION OF JaimMUnEI.iixKSAVAtt.iirfAWWOYl i TECHNICOLORS I BARRY SULLIVAN, FIRST TIME AT REDUCED PRICES John Wayne Richard Burton Rohart Mllrhnm Pelar Lawtori Plui Caul at ThoMandi Adult H.JS Chlldm CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS: 2:00 :30 Pre Parklni Alr-Cmdltlralnf Smithvill Rd. at Wayn 253-6114 Ooldm Ac rard Hnnnrrd tWd. and Sal. Matt.

CL-4-3132 JW4 WAYNE AYE. I Disney KKX 1 I Comlnrtably AIR-CONDITIONED 4115 II AVuIR. MAIN mm i I ll -a. mi FMKINI AND TECHNICOLOR id by SutNA VISTA ON STAGE IN PERSON toe wmi WINNER OF Qoigoiseelsee 7 ACADEMY I AWARDS! MOVIE STAR TAB- UICTORY "arts WED. HaHley'sinawhirl! MATINEE Today 2 P.M.

lit. wk mm jS ED Sot All' IN iaairowTOW-siBi NOW COOL KEITH'S I The Tender Trap LUton Vi. Pittirion Tilcait "TO TH SM PrMutf el tUPIR ANAVISION 70 MM, TECHNICOLOR OPENS TUESDAY, JULY 16th HELD OVER coSl COLONIAL vWaaa, 55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD! iox omici open noon TILL 1:10 P.M. OFAHMIBIA SAMUEL BRONSTON nun PLATS Eviry Nlti Thru lundiy Mitlnot 4i30 Saturday $1.85, $2.25. $2.75 Tax Included IOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M.

to 10 P.M. PHONE 223-471 or 222-2121 CHARLTON CHARLTON A'-EC GJ'NNESS ANThCNY HAAftiNS JCSE K'M ANTMCNY 0lL! ClKtl M'NJ AIHU OY 0M SmaiF IXCIUSIVI MIAMI VALLIY a BflPM RAY1FY RlIPl nnonruv ttenrntu Heston wviwimi uLDurwn MILS IVES McGUIRE WALLEY gS fWI ISfhlfl PTTPI TV'S MAIL ORDERS NOWI hi! Tonight Last Chance to See "You Can't Take It With You" Van Mai uiw Gardner I DAVID MERKa HODGES POLLARD BROWN SPfCML FAMILY OFFER FnrtMH I fwr Ftr Ik tvalnf PartArmanr Par tnl t)ai Altarnal Dm MA MR 7 hm INftAfttMINT rure tir.RTrn pRnrxo REAR OF THEATRE mvrvn p.m. itnnitui Dun. I lira a). m.

wrn. uit ii.im i it niHrm rwlth rinnl) Ac All MiMn-i llrll roniMriinii Oi to Orau-Ctll RA 1-1311 HUNTS McCOOK KIOWII ST. IA.MI1I Sat. Mot, 4:30 Sun. Evt.

4:30 HIVEN ONLY TECHNICOLOR APDREM rJTT Mak Ckark Or4 Pat hla Rant M'Cnr. PIM flat MM4 U'M4r4 MUU ItlalMlMaABMdl WiSlITWBBal All ehlUrM Urnltf A4mlH4l fr 11.00 Iflek Whwi Attininl4j ky Oh Mr kivH.

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Pages Available:
3,117,652
Years Available:
1898-2024