Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1939 — Page 21

‘THURSDAY, OCT. 5

“Tech Music

4 - A =

“Program to Be Given Nov. . 17; Orchestra Organized,

The Tech High School Music Department will present its third annual Fall Music Festival Nov.. 17 at the sghool gymnasium.

, 1030

—~TH EY. GET $1000

Festival Set!

Right

TOUCHDOWNS [Hollywood Kids Growing |? Out of ‘Baby’ Roles

| Times Special : ‘HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 5—Old ac=

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5 (N. E. A). —Hollywood “Kids” are growing quaintances were renewed today

up but their “First Love.” |

age isn’t washing them up in the picture business Bonita Granville is posing “stills” and Deanna Durbin. is ‘Playing

in when David 'W. Griffith dnd Lillian .| Gish, the producer's greatest star,

While working steadily, Preddie Bartholomew. has. sprouted out of|visited the Monogram Studios.

| really the first of the current crop

‘Formajion of a “Little Symphony”

is ‘announced. provide’ music for special and to acconipany vocal ps in concerts. Its first public appearances will be during the festival. The main part of the festival will be the oratorio, “Elijah,” with John M. White, department member, taking the title role. The oratorio has been cut to concert length of an hour and 15 minutes. . resenting than 300 students repthe Tech -choir, the boys’ gris’ concert clubs and the ame glee clubs will take part in the program. They will be assistel by three local OY oosionar solo-

rat

The newly formed orchestra is made up of 16 of the outstanding string instrumentalists at the school. > wi be directed by Charles Overolt. ! Members of the orchestra are Martha Jane Baker, Mary Bradway, Edith Helen Lawlis, Eleanor Ray, Betty ‘Hargreave, James Neerman, James Wangelin, Robert Baumgardt and Robert Kleir. John Jefferson, Paul’ Harder, Charles Burgelin,

Haywood | Finkbiner, Robert Seeger, Donald Morgan, Paul H. Morris and Esther Muegge. .

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PLUS! 2D EXCITING HIT!

Only Loew’s Could Add This Timely Feature!

TNE:

: ig HOBSON.

’

Its’ pur-}

to bridge th his career ong with him, Iooks dl play ‘opposits though Miss Field ’t. look 24. ey Js nearly 18 and

‘a real coy Homes 1s De who . goes

everywhere, knows everybody. and has lots of He women Be i " I all es Fart, he is the only one who. getting older—not because hel ‘grow up but because he won't. Probably he'll - never reach the stature of Jimmy Cagney. If not, Mickey expects to become a director or pro-

ducer. - 3 Judy Drops Pigtails Miss Durbin made her flicker bow

_|right in the middle of what used to

be considered the awkward age, and “Three Smart Girls” made

star overnight. So did Judy Gar-

|land break in then, although a lot),

With Martha Raye as a school prexy and Joe E. Brown as a orazy football coach, $1000 a touchdown doesn’t seem too much to pay. The movie is called $1000 a Touchdown” and starts tomorrow at the Apollo.

3 — J TODAY!

25¢ To 6

{Opening Today

. Loew's “GOLDEN BOY,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Adolph Menjou and William Holden. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. Joe Bonaparte, violinist,” turns prizefighter to make money. He falls in love with his manager’s girl. He kills a man in the ring, quits fighting, wins the girl.

Shaw. Exciting undersea intrigue, with a British cast. There'is war on and under the ocean with a background of espionage.

Opening Tomorrow

, Alamo “RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER,” with Charles Starrett, and Iris Mere-

th. : Charles Starrett returns to his home town to find it overrun with rustlers. He vanquishes the rustlers, and he and the girl settle down jon the Circle A ranch. Apollo

“1000 DOLLARS A TOUCHDOWN,” with Joe E. Brown and Martha Raye. - Joe is a down-and-out football coach. He joins Martha, owner of a down-and-out college. They put it on its feet with a winning football team.

“FULL CONFESSION,” with Victor McLaglen, Sally Eilers, Joseph Calleia and Barry FitzGerald. Directed by John Farrow. Victor McLaglen is a thief who kills in an attempted burglary, AnJ other man is convicted and sentenced for the crime. Victor finally con-| : fesses Ao Priest Joseph Calleid. Circle

“ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT,” with Lew Ayres, Slim Summerville, Louis Wolheim and Beryl Mercer. Screenplay by Maxwell Anderson from the book by Erich Maria Remarque. Directed by Lewis Milestone. ‘A commentary and a prologue and epilogue have been added to the original version of Mr. Remarque’s twice-made-before movie.

“THE UNDERPUP,” with Gloria Jean, C. Aubrey Smith, Margaret Lindsay, Virginia Weidler. Directed by Richard Wallace. Gloria Jean, who lives in the New York slums; is the guest of an exclusive girls’ camp for two weeks. She chnsnges things around a little and finally becomes their leader. f

Indiana

“THE OLD MAID,” with Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins and George Brent. Directed by Edmund Goulding. + Bette Davis has a child by the man who had been jilted by-her sister. He goes off to war and is killed. The child grows up not knowing Bette is her mother. Bette becomes the “old maid.

“EVERYBODY'S HOBBY,” with Irene, Rich, Henry O'Neill, Jackie Moran and Aldrich Bowker. In a typical family each member has a hobby. When a crisis arrives each is found to have been of material assistance and, best of all, father gets his job back. Lyrie OZZIE NELSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA, on-stage with Harriet Hilliard.

“INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY,” with Pat O'Brien, John Payne and Ann Sheridan. Pat O'Brien, auto racing champion, tries to dissuade his younger brother, John Payne, from racing. He fails and they are rivals in the 500mile classic.

SHAW

u iil Pictuag

Leopard Gives Four a Scare

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5—A quartet of would-be heroes were grateful today that a certain ‘leopard was not of the “man-eating” variety. The quartet includes Ernest Schoedsack, director, and three assistants who were. working on the set of “Dr. clops,” Technicolor thriller.

janes as SARA iii

“U-BOAT 29,” with - Valerie Hobson, Conrad Veidt and Sebastian |.

EAST SIDE

WEST SIDE

Twilight ShoweCome’ Early Open 5:15—Starts 5:30

oe Ann Sheridan—Dick Powell “NAUGHTY BUT NICE"

Free Admission Tonight fo

Denny Sulliv .;’ 1460 Bates St.

2442 E. WASH.

Ann Sten “EXILE EXPRESS” Buck Jones “UNMARRIED” To the Ladies Tonight!

DIS! 3155

RIVOLI E 10th

FIRST CITY SHOWING rge Sanders—Sally Grey sgATNT IN LONDON" . Sin; Baby Dumpli «BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION” Santa PASO VRE © 4630 | E. 10th ON DOLLAR LEGS® O°. “Wo Ek. New York One Week coud Garland—Frank Morgan

Lloyd Nolan—

[|ZARING

SHERIDAN -recnes oe GOLDEN BELMONT "itt 23

Wash 6116 E. Was Frank Gpriana ash 5:43 to orga; Mickey R: o 0 Ns “WIZARD OF 02” Jeanette per HICK ELnEEY eh “MAN FROM SUNDOWN”

NORTH SIDE Hollywood Roosevelt NEW DAI AlS

N WHO Db DAF I Warner J Bae relia Young Anne Mier CAREER,

SCOR, UR Speedway eedwayv City OLE A MILLION” ancy GR A N A DA UPTOWN eK =] ] i A ECCT 15¢

Jack Holt “WHISPERING EREMIES” Liggel NIN Mer! “ON BORROWED HiME” ° CEs Tor Dorothy Lamour “HURRICANE” ellv LL” ; 1045 Virginia ave. iE 10 AND Ann _Sothern—Jas. ILLINOIS T 0 6

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IE; kel Vv 0 G V BB EI ‘PARKING “THE SHOW GOES ON” aft—Claire Trevor SOUTH SIDE CINEMA 16th & Oelaware Randolph Rents “FRONTIER MARS “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” 1 Days Bag. Fri ———— CEES Ee I I I s Gel Ellison “HOTEL FOR WOMEN” 3 “NEWS IS MADE AT] NIGHT” -. ; Patest Jones Family

“QUICK MILLIONS" A PANAMA oss. 4

Starts Sun.—*“WIZARD OF 0%" DGE”

“A_WOMAN IS THE JUD

= FEATHERS” “THE SAINT IN LONDON”

ISTE

Ginger Rogers—David Niven

“Bachelor Mother”

Holt—Dolores

Penny Singles Atti Lake “BLONDIE sitiat:

“Cental “at 1 ov

____Sonfa a Bote BES 0 Foe : Jub LA

2840 W _ Mich. St. |the

They were ‘photographing a leop-

‘lard supposedly in his native habitat.

The rainmaking apparatus had| poured down buckets of water and wind roared. The leopard stalked. Suddenly he spied the opening in his concealed cage, through which he was being photographed. He made a sudden, snarling leap— and landed with the quartet. The cat turned around three times and, ling up, went to sleep—out of e rain!

of vaudeville and radio experience. had given her mature assistance. Metro kept her in pigtails and short skirts as long as possible, but the cleverest movie-magicians on “The Wizard of Oz” couldn't make her look Biggin in the role of Dorothy. Shel have only ingenue parts from now on. - Perhaps there's something about singing that lends poise to a child, for besides the Misses Durbin end Garland, Linda Ware is one ‘who promises to carry right on into grown-up roles. Teachers say-that her vocal /chords seem fully mature. , Ware had a 14th birthday d production of Paramount’s “Star Maker,” and there is certainly nothing awkward about her now. A fourth young warbler, Gloria Jean, will appear in the film-stories which had been planned for Miss Durbin before she grew up.

Shirley’s a Problem

Everybody wonders about Shirley Temple, and they'll probably have to keep right on guessing for another two or ‘three years. is undersized, but painstaking photography and casting with extra tall people are necessary to minimize her growth.

Her face is beginning to lose|

some of its cute charm, and her pictures are declining in popularity.

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os PLANS VACATION}

New Hampshire. He and Mrs. Tracy expect to be there early next month during the “autumn leaves” season, will visit friends and return after a two weeks’ visit.

| J Spencer Tracy is planning a visit tof | to

The News Reel Theater

One Ho Hour Conti nuous News

Dou on “Sun Never ox Hota”

anks J urphy Tiisky Bus

"HURRY! FINAL DAY!

._eoibisFERiNG “ENEMIES” |

indiana s

HOLE

gawky age and take|The studio's plan is to emphasize— 8 little more in each picture—her regime, were imm skill as an actress. Tt's hoped that| nized by the producer.

her a has made several guest appearances

She still]

Largest

Eton jackets and shorts until he now is nearly six feet tall. Jackie Cooper,| The studios are built on the site| | fisting ses sts means ees

of the old Griffith studios. Two| gatement and a night watchman, ‘lall that are left from the Griffith} ediately recog-

Permanent Wave ........ 3 Mr. Griffith and Miss Gish were MOR ISON: Vsiung Sate oD oktory making | « utiny e House,” the first || picture in which the usually vil- 20 W. Wash, § St.

fans gradually will stop looking for babyish appeal and will follow her dramatic developnient. ;

MARION TO HEAR HOOSIER HARPIST

Times Special \ Fk ‘MARION, Oct. 5—Mildred Dilling, American harpist, will play next Wednesday at the First Methodist Church here under the auspices of the Marion College Alumni ASS0ciation, , A native of Indiana, Miss Dilling

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