Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1938 — Page 12
PAGE 12
. Andy Hardy ~ Series Gains “Popula rity
| Fourth of New Type Film Showing at Loew's
_ This Week.
By JAMES THRASHER From the executive desk at LoeWw’s,
4 Manager Ward Farrar has dis- : patched news of “rave” reports from A ‘pleased customers this week. He
-
* »
‘believes that the reception of “Love Finds Andy Hardy” is newsworthy. So do I. This is the fourth of the Judge Hardy series, and the series has been building up a tremendous . popularity despite the .absence of
- _eertain hallowed ingredients. Usu-
“ >
. i -
ally hit pictures are supposed to depend on (1) a Gable, Shearer or ‘someone equal in the star line; (2)
the filming of a great or popular
“* story; (3) a million-dollar budget;
“White
(4) a lethal dose of boy-meets-girl.
The Hardy series has none of these. The present title might seem a bit misleading unless you know that Andy Hardy, played by Mickey Rooney, is an adolescent, and that his love affairs are treated in a tongue-in-cheek manner.
For years,'press and patrons have been pleading with picture makers to ease up on the inevitable romancing and happy endings in—as the
: _ sideshow barkers would say—‘“each ‘and every” picture.
The reply always has been the same: Answer Public’s Plea “The public wants it. We can’t make money without it.” All right, since Indianapolis is regarded as a very typical proving ground for cinema tastes, let’s see what pictures have been big meneymakers since the first of the year. We find such things as, “Snow and the Seven arfs,”
" “Test Pilot,” “Robin Hood,” “Hur-
ricane,” “In Old Chicago,” “Three
- Comrades,” “Happy Landing” and
' the Hardy pictures.
The cashiers
were busy, too, when “Mannequin” (Joan Crawford), “A Yank at Oxford” (Robert Taylor), “The Girl of .the Golden West” (Eddy-Mac-Donald) and “The Goldwyn Follies” were here. But the biggest business went to pictures that didn’t depend
{upon love songs and eyelash batting.
“Snow White,” of course, was “terrific, ” as the showmen say, and for obvious reasons. “Test Pilot” began with the hero and hercine married, and pulled in the’ customers with its breath-taking excitement and aerial photography.
" “Robin Hood” was swashbuckling
adventure, pure and simple. “Hur-
> ricane” and “In Old Chicago” prob-
- skim over the
ably will be remembered for their wind and fire, respectively, when the actors are fo ten. That “Three Comrades” dispensed with the happy ending didn’t keep it from being a success, both from the artistic and monetary standpoint. People went to see “Happy Landing” to watch Sonja Henie ice with thrilling grace. And they have patronized the Judge Hardy series for a look at drama that might have—and doubtless has—taken place in thelr | own homes.
Recalls Former Hits
- And how about the great pictures of other years and all years, “The Birth of a Nation,” “The ‘Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” “The Covered Wagon,” “The Good Earth,” Paul Muni’s performances of Pasteur and Zola, “Captains Coura-
. geous” and “Mutiny on the Bounty”?
Nowhere in these films did the hero
sock the heroine in the jaw to show
her that he loved her. Yet they made money and movie history. I have the word of Art Baker, Circle manager, who certainly knows more about it than I do, that the routine romance is a steady but not an outstanding drawing card. The greatest hits get along without it. Today the public is sick of the “Follies” and “Big Broadcasts” and “Gold Diggers” and the rest of the clambake musicals with their gymfloor sets and off-focus chorus routines. and honest, straight-shooting drama and pictures with a homey flavor. One needs look no further than the perennial success of the western,
_ which hushes the lovemaking almost
. to complete silence.
It. would seem that Hollywoc
"_ might take the advice of Alfred
Smith and “have a look at the
._ record.”
“SIGN AUCTIONEER
FOR FILM ROLE
HOLLYWOOD, July 26 (U. P.).— Donald Briggs, tobacco auctioneer who has already appeared on the
' radio, was signed today to act in the
movies. He will play his professional role in the picture “St. Louis Blues.”
‘GET CONTRACTS Pirst “rushes” on '“Artists and Models Abroad,” which stars Jack
Benny and Joan Bennett, revealed
such promise for the seven young stock actresses cast in the production that options were exercised on all seven girls by the studio.
| WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“The Birth of a Baby, 5 ny Ruth Kine. Richard Gordon. at M:39. 1:27 5:03. 6:51. 8:39 PH 03
CIRCLE ,
oy le fon Brand mith Shi e e rphy. Jimm Durante. at 11:15. 2. 4:45. 7:30 ang
“We're Going to Be Rich,” with ; Gragle Pields, vitor, McLaglen. at 2:25. 3:10. 5:55 and 8:
ES
“Love Filds Andy Hardy,” with Lewi. Ytone. Mickey Rooney. puss E Garland. at 12:28 3:40. 6:50 and: 10. “Dark Jou with a Veidt, Vivian. yr at 11, 2:12. 5:24
LYRIC From Brooklyn,” with
Powell Pst O'Brien. Priscilla 11:35. 2:15. 5:13. 8:03 and
. with Johnny 1 ae Ada Brown, 0 stake a ; Sth Reid 6:45" and a 9:35, n Sr
_—
They're buying adventure}
APPEARING AT VOGUE
“n
The popular movie team of Ken Maynard and Tarzan will make a personal appearance at the Vogue tomorrow and Thursday nights. Mr. Maynard, the Hoosier cowboy, from Hollywood, where he has just finished a picture. The Western star and his horse will appear three times daily, at 2:45, 7 and 9:30" p. m. The accompanying screen bill will include the Jane Withers picture, “Rascals,” and. the Vogue Variety Hour,
will come directly to Indianapolis
ice cream. The adult kiddie won’t be able
tal Palace Sweete Shoppe and order
IN NEW YORK —8y pauL ross
New Jersey Firm Soon to Start Producing Liquorized Ice Cream for ‘Adult Kiddies."
(George Ross is on vacation) TEW YORK, July 26.—Tmnis news may interest only adult kiddies— but soon an Elizabeth, N. J. firm will begin producing liquorized a
to walk into the corner emporium
and buy a five-cent cone of Scotch or take his best girl over to the Crys-
up a sloe gin banana split.
which are properly licensed for the dispensation of liquor, he will be able to sample the new treat. The company will sell only to autnoerized hotels, restaurants and night clubs. A portion of the liquorized ice cream will cost no more than the usual cocktail or highball and will contain 5 per cent to 25 per cent alcohol by volume. Scotch, rum and sloe gin are the “flavors” planned for production first.
to be eaten as a new kind of dessert or by itself as a sort of combination of dessert and after-dinner liquor. ~All that’s holding up production of the liquorized ice cream is permission of New Jersey's alcohol control commissioner. Should this fail to come through the firm will begin producing the hot-cha cold treat in another state.
v8 » 2 RANK SEIDEN runs a chain of” resort hotels and has spent 30 years, more or less, studying the
man-hunting female in her best natural habitat—the summer hotel.
Having introduced more than 2000 now happily wedded couples to each other, Mr. Seiden feels that he is close to an authority on how to
win men and influence wedding thoughts. Frank, therefore, sends along this sage advice on matters of the heart: Don’t flirt. = Arrange an “accidental” introduction either through a friend or the hotel management.
Don’t ask leading questions. Men will tell you all about themselves. In fact, the majority will talk about little else.
Don’t think you have to do all the: talking to be interesting. A man talking for hours to a girl whose only contribution is an occasional “ . . . and what did you say?” generally regards her as a brilliant conversationalist. Don’t carry on more than one campaign at a time. Don’t try to make him jealous. Don’t tell him you're an entirely different person back home. Real people don’t change because of a little grass or cricket music in the moonlight, "8 "8 Don’t be a hang-on or a hangaround. The boy has lived in terms of one—not two—so don’t became a problem. Don’t tell him about all your
other boy friends. Remember how you wanted to yawn when he told about his other girl friends?
Don’t be obvious and limit your compliments: to him. Say something nice about another girl—-but do it carefully. Don’t try to reform him—at least not immediately. Don’t put the new friendship. on too intellectual a basis. He's away for a change so encourage him to relax. Don’t ever let him think you consider him anything but a vacation romance. That leaves room for Conquest—on his part. If he can't feel you represent Conquest, hell never be a husband.
# 8 8
OE RINES, who maestroes the band at the St. Regis roof, revealed to us some of the bandmaster’s trade tricks. We're passing them on in case somebody in the crowd wants to lead an orchestra. “Don’t start right off the bat—or baton, if you will—with a fast number. You have nothing to fellow up with, you can’t exceed yourself” says Joe. Here's a typical Rines medley: “Night and Day,”‘Who,” “Tea for Two,” “Old Gray Bonnet,” % pall and “Dark Town Strutters
But if he is an habitue of placesy
Liquorized ice cream is intended
Beauty Title Contest Set
40 Expected to Enter State Competition Here.
Beautiful girls from 40 Indiana towns are to assemble at the Broad Ripple Park swimming pool the week of Aug. 21 to compete for Indiana’s nomination in the national beauty contest to be held at Atlantic City in September. ; Girls in all parts of the State now are entering their respective locals contests to win the honor of representing their home town in the State finals here. ‘The winner will be sent to At-
lantic City with all expenses paid for a week to participate in the contest for the title “Miss America 1938.” There will be other prizes for all contestants in the State finals. To the winner of the National title, “Miss America,” will go the grand prize of an airplane trip to Hollywood, where she will be given a screen test by one of the major picture studios. The local preliminary contest for the title of “Miss Indianapolis” will be held at Broad Ripple Park prior to the State finals. Any girl between 18 and 28 is eligible provided she meets certain qualifications. Entry blanks may be obtained from Miss America Contest Director at Broad Ripple Park, or from various local merchants and shops
who’ will be permitted to sponsor a contestant.
Set Movie Mark With 1022 Words
Times Spdcial HOLLYWOOD, June 26.—Lewis Stone and Mickey Rooney made a new official world record in Hollywood when- they spoke 1022 words between them in a motion picture scene. vt
e scene was a dramatic highlig t in “Love Finds Andy Hardy” in which Mickey pours out his troubles to Stone, portraying Judge Hardy. The dialog covered nine pages and lasted 10% minutes, through 950 feet of film. There were no close-up shots, but the camera made 15 moves. Rather than enact the scene in several takes, Rooney ant Stone studied their lines all morning and |. played the seene in a continuous sequence. Former record was in “A Day at the Races,” in which the betting scenes lasted 550 feet, then “In Old Chicago,” when 800 feet of film was used for the waterfront sequence after the fire.
REUNION
Chester Morris and Mary MecLaren, former silent screen star, both of whom appear in “Smashing ‘the Rackets,” are reunited for the first time in 16 years. They first
met in 3 Baltimore stock company. LOANS PROP
used in “Spawn of the North” was rented from John Barrymore, who
SWIM—DANCE
WESTLAKE
Plus
HOWARD 0S 1 1
each ick He
One of the Alaskan totem poles.
brought the pole back from a cruise to Alaska.
FOUR INJURED IN
HEADON CRASH: TWO LOSE LIVES
Youth in critical Condition - After Collision on Road : 29 Near' Here.
(Baitorial, ‘Page 10)
medi Four ‘persons. were injured, .one critically, when two automebiles
| crashed headon today on Road 29 | near Raymond St.
‘Meanwhile, Ray Doightery, 23, Greenwood, died at Methodist Hospital of injuries received Sunday
an auto on Highway 40, one mile west of Philadelphia. As a result of another motorcycle accident Sunday, James Shockney, 21, of Indianapolis, died at Bloom
ington. Homer Frisby, 18, Re BR. 9, Box 675, was in a critical condition at City Hospital with a fractured skull as a result of the Road 29 collision. He was riding in ‘a car driven by Ralph Riedy, 18, of R. R. 5, Box 632, who was treated at City Hospital for face ahd head cuts. Second Hurt Seriously Maxine Schmitt, 18, of 1455 Euclid Ave. reveived a possible foot fracture. Her condition was reported “fair.” - The three were riding in a car which collided with un auto driven by Robert L. Hurt, 19, R. R. 9, Box 687. As the cars crashed, the radiators locked and both vehicles spun around in the road. Mr. Hurt, according to City Hospital attaches, received a possible skull fracture and was reported
1in a serious condition.
Two other persons were injured in overnight accidents as police arrested 41 drivers on traffic violation charges. Judge Pro Tem. J. Sidney Stein today convicted 10 of 23 motorists who appeared in Municipal Court charged with traffic law vioilations. Judge Stein levied a total of $18 in fines, suspending an additional $137. Hit-Run Driver Hunted
Officers sought a hit-and-run taxi driver who struck and injured John Hammond, 41, of 1240 English Ave.
at Shelby St. . State Police today notified Tennessee authorities they were holding a warrant for the arrest of Robert Kyle Blazer, 23, driver of the auto which crashed and burned on Highway 52, resulting in the death of Miss Mildred Munday, 20, R. R. 17, Box 64. Coroner E. R. Wilson, who obtained the warrant, said investigation showed Blazer was traveling at a “high and reckless rate of speed.” Blazer could not be found after the accident, State police said. Dr. Wilson said information indicated Blazer had “left the State” and may have gone to the home of his parents in Tennessee.
13 Injured in Accident;
Evansville Man Dies LAPORTE, July 26 (U. P.).—Mrs.
Allen Parkison of near Renssalaer
will be tried here Aug. 6 on charges of reckless driving and driving withouf a license. State Police hold her responsible for a three-car crash’in which 13 persons were injured.
Funeral Is Arranged
For Evansville Man
EVANSVILLE, July 26 (U. P.).— Funeral services were being arranged today for S. E. Winstead, who was killed on his 30th birthday in an automobile collision at a street intersection here. The accident ended the city’s record period of 90 days without a traffic fatality. The previous record was 87 days, established three years ago. Mr. Winstead was killed yesterday when thrown from the car and his head striking a utility pole. James Stallings, driver of the other car, escaped injury.
HINT DIXIE DAVIS MAY PLEAD GUILTY
NEW YORK, “July 26 (U. P.).— Increasing indications pointed today
| toward the possibility that J. Rich-
ard (Dixie) Davis, attorney for the late Dutch Schultz gang, may plead guilty and testify against James J. Hines, powerful Tammany leader. Davis is accused jointly with Hines and others of operating a 100-million-dollar-a-year lottery racket, bribing judges and committing other offenses. Their trial is: set for Aug. 15. ?
OFFICERS TO STUDY AT TRAFFIC SCHOOL
The Safety Board today acted to send three Indianapolis officers to traffic safety training schools at Northwestern University next fall. Two of Oct. 17 to 29 Nov. 7 to 19.
), and the third frem
Morrissey’s ~ recommendation that Policeman Ernest Delong be retired due to physical disability.
CHICKEN THIEF SE AUBURN, July 26 P).— Charged with chicken Almon Brown of Dekalb County was under sentence today of 1 to 5 years in the Indiana Reformatory. Brown confessed a series of nearby chicken thefts, authorities said.’
HOLT DENIES CHARGE
day that he ever had helped
when his motorcycle collided with |
as he attempted to cross Deloss St. :
be schools will be held |.
The Board also approved Chiet |
C. E. Goode, Mulberry, was the second Hoosier named as student examiner. in the Department of Personnel, R. W. Bunch, director, announced today. Mr. Goode, who has had an article published in the Employ“ment Service News, U. 8S. Department of Labor publication, was graduated from Purdue in January. He received a Master of - Science degree there in June and has Specialized in persontiel service.
CITY POUND T0 PUSH COLLECTION OF DOGS
The City Dog Pound is getting a better class of dogs than ever before. But with the dog days of August imminent, it must get more of them, the Safety Board decided day. . To that end, the Board voted to ask Street Commissioner Fred K. Eisenhut for two men fo help out on the Pound’s two trucks. This is both a revenue and a safety measure, Theo Dammeyer, Board president said. He explained: “Last week the Pound sold 18 dogs for $48. That is more money than the Pound ever took in before in’ a week’s time. It means we're getting a better class of dogs.”
S. EAST ST. BONDS - APPROVED BY STATE]
The State Tax Board today approved a bond issue of the City of Indianapolis for $266,000 to be used to buy right-of-way for the widening of S. East St. The bonds are to be sold Thursday. - City Council authorized a $362.950 issue, which would have paid for the improvement as well, but City officials said that PWA officials have indicated it might proyide 45 per cent of the construction and up to 15 per cent of the right-of-way cost. The improvement will run from South to Sanders Sts., and will consist of two 24-foot pavements with a raised 6-foot strip between them,
NIXON GOES ON TRIAL FOR ATTACK-MURDER
CHICAGO, July 26 (U. P.).——Rohert Nixon, 18-year-old Negro who admitted five attack-murders and then repudiated the confessions, went .on trial in Criminal Court today on a charge of slaying Mrs. Florence Johnson, 34, wife of a city fireman and mother of two _children. Nixon is accused of having bludg-
‘eoned Mrs, Johnson with a brick
after entering her South Side apeartment with Earl Hicks, 19, a Negro, last May 27. Hicks pleaded guilty yesterday to a murder . charge and promised fo testify for the state against Nixon. Each had accused the other of wielding the death weapon.
PERFORM AUTOPSY ON RADIO WRITER’S BODY
NEW YORK, July 26 (U. P.).—An autopsy, ordered by the medical examiner’s office, was performed today on the body of George : Crosman Sedley-Brown, writer and producer of radio programs, who was found dead on the floor of his apartment yesterday. He lay face down and there was a wound on the side of his nose. Folice believed that he died of an overdose of narcotic that he might have taken as a sleeping potion.
UNION PROTESTS CUT IN SAND FREIGHT RATE
A protest against reduced railroac freight rates for sand, gravel and crushed stone was filed with the Public Servicer Commission today by several Indiana locals of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, an A. F. of L. union. . Union spokesmen said they feared the reduction in rates in Indiana would lead to pay cuts for workers. Hearing on the complaint is to be held at the State House Aug. 4.
LLEGE AT RIE
he
XEN ED
Horer ¥
* WN PERSON »
Matinee at 2:45 P. M.
“On Same Program J JANE WITHERS fussy
WITH ADVISORS
Fifteen Faculty Members to ~ Answer Questions of Prospects.
Pifteen administrative and fac-
| ulty membefs of Indiana University
will be here tomorrow; Thursday and Friday to interview prospective students, it was announced today. They are to advise students and their parents on courses, costs of atfending the university and parttime employment. The conferences, under the supervision of Dr. Frank R. Elliott, director of admissions, are to be held at the Indiana University Extension Center, 122 E. Michigan St., from 10 to 12 o'clock in the mornings and 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoons. A few evening conferences are to be held from 7 to 9p. m.
Course to Be Permanent Special subjects of discussion will be the university’s library training course, to be inaugurated on a fulltime basis this fall, the National Youth: Administration aid which is
expected to provide part-time employment for about 500 students and
.{ the selection of county scholars for next year from the ranks of the
coming year’s high school seniors. Deans and administrative representatives may be consulted directly on the following days: Tomorrow—Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, secretary to the dean of women; Charles E. Harrell, assistant to the registrar; E. A. Arnett, education and teacher licenses; Prof. E. L. Yeager, 2-year course; Dean C. W. Barker, business. Thursday — Controller W. G. Biddle, expenses; Dean B. D. Myers, medicine; Mrs. Lottie Kirby, associate dean of women; Harold E. Moore, teaching fields. Friday—Dean C. J. Sembower, dean of men; Dean S. E. Stout, arts and sciences; Dean B. D. Merrill, music; Prof. J. J. Robinson, law and police training. Daily—Director Cavanaugh, ex‘tension, and Director Elliott, admissions.
THREAT NETS COUSIN SLAP AS REPRIMAND
Garfield Eldridge, 19, of 2302 Lexington: Ave. claimed in Municipal Court today that his cousin, Louis Ford, 22, of 2131 Pleasant St. slapped his twice. Cousin Ford admitted it, and said he was merely reprimanding Cousin Eldridge for having offered to cut up a girl friend he was “mad at.”
Judge Pro Tem. J. Sidney Stein said: “I'm going to let you be judge, Eldridge. What do you think the penalty should be?” “Judge” Eldridge showed a dis-
| position to take the case under ad-
visement and Judge Stein said: “Suppose we say $5 a slap? Would that be fair?” " “No, Judge, I don’t want him to be fined,” Eldridge said. “Very well, we'll suspend the judgment.” 1
HOSIERY WORKERS, MILLS SIGN PACT
of Hosiery Workers, and the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Indianapolis have signed a new agreement which expires Aug. 31, 1939, and which covers 3000 employees, Walter Truman, business agent, said today. The new agreement provides for a five-day work week, eight-hour day, arbitration machinery, checkoff system for dues, pay increases in the dye house and maintenance departments and an agreement of the company to divide work equally in slack periods, Mr. Truman said. The branch has new quarters at 608 Park Ave. -and will hold its annual picnic Saturday at Riverside Park. :
MORGENTHAU, BONNET TALK
PARIS, July 26 (U. P.).—Henry Morgenthau Jr., United States Secretary of the Treasury, conversed for half an hour today with Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet prior to a luncheon in Mr. Morgenthau’s honor at the foreign office. Mr. Morgenthau yesterday discussed monetary matters with Paul Marchandeau, Finanee Minister.
DICK POWELL PAT O'BRIEN Alkil LA LANE
th BJ Te 124010] B10)
lators to obtain Sa ligoy or brewery accoun or control their voles, as : Shared ) by Liaise
82 the.
Polar Ice a
“Come on In Skinny, Water’ s Fine”
nd Fuel Co.
Southside Wading Pool :
WILL MEET HERE
Branch 35, American Federation |
CELEBRATION. TOEND TIRE SALES CONTEST
Standard Oil Co. Atlas Tire dealers in the Indianapolis area will gather for a luncheon, trips through local factories and a baseball game tomorrow in celebration of “Atlas Tire Day” which climaxes a twomonth sales contest. More than 125 dealers will attend a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon to watch presentation of a registered wire-haired terrier to the Standard Oil dealer who sold the greatest number . of Atlas Tires during contest period. The winner has not yet been announced. Prizes are also to be presented to the nine leading contestants by R. S. Orr, Indianapolis division{ manager of the Standard Oil The salesmen will attend a dinner at Perry Stadium at 5:45 p. m. after which. they will watch the doubleheader baseball game between Indianapolis and Columbus.
SENATOR DAVIS TOBE SPEAKER
Coronation Also Feature of Tomato Festival Tomorrow.
ELWOOD, July. 26 (U. P.).— Coronation of the queen and an address by Senator James J. Davis, Pittsburgh, former Elwood tinplate worker, will feature the second annual Indiana Tomato Festival to be held here temorrow. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University, will officiate at the crowning of Miss Peggy Walsh, 18, of Washington, Ind., as queen. Decorations were being completed today and preparations were made to’ welcome more than 50,000 persons who are expected to attend the féstival. The coronation ceremon‘les will be preceded by a street parade. Members of the queen’s court are: Helen Emly of St. Paul, Ind.: Maybelle Rainwater, Morgantown; Joan Bomalaski, Jasper; Evelyn Edwards, Knox; Rose Mary Tully, Franklin;
| Maverna Rhodes, Shelbyville; Alta
Mae Shultz, Marion, and Melva Payne, Fairmount.
REPUBLICANS STUDY “GUINEA PIG’ CHARGE
Members of the JIrvington Republican Club today studied a fall campaign program outlined for them last night by Noel C. Neal, former Appellate Court judge. Mr. Neal told the club members the American people are tiring of being a “laboratory of economic guinea pigs” for President Roosevelt’s experiments. “All over the country today,” he said, "“there is a feeling among WPA workers and, in fact, all workers on Government made-work projects, that they have been cheated. “Say what you will of the WPA worker, 99 per cent of him is a man just like you and I—who has been less lucky. He wants to work. . He never anticipated that the WPA would become’ permanent.”
HE Dermaner SENATOR BORAH IMPROVING
Senator .Borah (R. Ida. }, who been ill for three weeks, was Js fctently- improved today to spend €e morning in his stud { Borah said. y. Mes
EAST SIDE
GOLDEN 6116 E. Wash.
Air-Conditioned “THE AWFUL » >
TR nne “HER JUNGLE LOVE”
STRAND BSigutis
15¢ June Iams wi Dick Baldwin Katherine, He Nin nS NI : Rog STAGE Doon Rese B
Carloon—Vilitans
411 | E. Wash. Pat Ellis Paramount = Fatrica Ei “GAIETY GIRLS” Orchestra-—~Treasure Island
i E. Washin BIJOU “Sfp “IDOL OF THE CROWDS” MEN" _____ “PAINTED STALLION” Ne. 9
PARKER “Deut festa
“ARSENE IN RETURNS” __ Burns & EE COLLEGE SWING”
RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St.
Comfortably Cool Robert Taylor “THREE COMRADES Don Ameche “JOS
EMERSON csmierisns
Gin Rogers “VIV, Rol "Montgomery .
S
“VIVACIOUS LADY”
IRVING “Doubie Feature
De Feature “PARADISE For THREE” =
YELLOW BAEK Montgomery HAMILTON Tie Ei
St aourray »
Speedway City Double Feature Raymond
SPEEDWAY
WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.) —
: UPT OWN
CARNEGIE KIN' WEDDING I SET
Steel Magnate’s Grand. daughter, Now 18, Met Fiance at 3.
DORNOCH, Scotland, July 26 (U. P.) —This Scottish village of 700 persons completed preparations today for the wedding tomorrow of Miss Louise Carnegie Miller, grand-
daughter of drew Carnegie, and James Frederick Thomson, an Edin-
burgh lawyer. The wedding will be held in the chapel of Skibo Castle, which the Carnegies purchased 42 years ago, It is about five miles from Dornoch. . Approximately 1000 guests will attend the marriage of the 18-year-old girl who first saw her 3l-yeare
old fiance when she was only 3 years old. * Community Affair .
The wedding will be a community affair. Even some ‘villages around Dornoch are prepared to help celebrate. Dornoch’s police force of
men from nearby villages to direct traffic and keep the crowds in line. Gardeners at the castle worked iate in carrying out an elaborate scheme of floral decorations in the castle and on the grounds while every other worker on the castle's staff helped the bride-to-be, her mother and grandmother in other last-minute duties. The preparations were intensified today, not only for Louise but also for people for miles around Dornoch to whom she endeared herself with her charm and informal friendliF ness. Many Gifts Arrive
Numerous wedding presents are rived today from all parts of the district. The Dornoch Town Council sent an illuminated address marker for the new Thomson home in Edinburgh. The Women’s Guild of the Dornoch cathedral gave handcraft work, Similar gifts were sent by Skibo Castle workers. One of the most vaiuable of the gifts was a beautifully hand wrought silver salver presented by the trustees and office staff of the Car-negie-Dunfermline Trust Co. The Town Council of Dunfermline, where Ne ainegle was born, sent 8 bed, table linen and artificial silk curtains made by the town’s most expert craftsmen. Three ministers will officiate at the wedding. The Very Rev. Dr. James Black, moderator of the Church of Scotland; Dr. Wi Merrill, New York City, and the Rev. John Lavack, minister of the cathedral. The maid of honor will be Miss Martha Kennedy and the best man will be I. E. S. Simpson, an Edine burgh advocate,
OH BOY! HA H-E-A-R-D ABO LAMARR? _
THE BUNCH PUT GETHER! JOULL Bt SEEING IN “ALGIERS”
Mickey ROONEY ; Judy GARLAND
priv 1) ANDY HARDY,
roducing HEDY LAMARR.
Tonight's Presentation at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
SOUTH SIDE | East at Lincoln
LINCOLN
Jeanette MacDor id na “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST’ _“BULLDOG DR DE MMOND'S REVENGE" _
New Garfield oobi . BR BC
FOUNTAIN i —
Double Feature Robe Montgomery JACK™
laurel & Hardy “SWISS MISS”
SANDERS A eta
Feature «oF James Stewart __ Will Rogers “COUNTY CB
TS” RD FoR FHReR SOY”
AYOLON T Boubie Tonture Pan “JOY OF LIVINGS Doone “LOVE ON A BUDGET” NORTH. SIDE Dios DyCollexe 15¢ till 6
“VIVACIOUS | eche “JOSE
Don SETTE” en a Hil
TALB psa _aczpameen 2o ie REX or ERE VOGUE ma Als Sa arts ur D R E. AM Donan ion St “GODS OF, HARDY'S,
RITZ sami | ee ned
Grove
Hollywood « VEPECIAL
five men was augmented by police-.
——dl SE Sef doe