Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1940 — Page 16

. HARPS ON ‘EXHIBIT. The Jordan Conservatory will hold its annual exhibit of Lyon & Healy harps today and tomorrow in the harp studio of the 1116 N. Delaware St. building. Six models will be on display.

By JAMES THRASHER Tuxedo JuncBon, Newest of

RECORDINGS

Doctor Soe Movies Four Times a Week to Relax

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Most of the time the ushers - try to save it for him. “If it isn’t vacant, I usually get - one near enough,” he says. “I'm - not hard to please. As a matter of fact I couldn't be and see all - the movies.” Through the years he's seen a lot of stars. Tom Mix was pretty good and so was Douglas Fair- - banks, he says. “Up to a little while ago my ~ favorite was Spencer, Tracy, but the best man on the screen now => is Jimmie Stewart. And he's getting better all the time.”

o: ~ Dr. Kerr is a regular visitor ex-

~ cept two weeks he spends in Canada during the summer time and . a week he vacations in Florida in the winter. There's also the time "a couple of years ago he fell and broke his collarbone. He missed for three weeks. “Movies are my best relaxation,” he says. “There are lots of other © things I could do but I think movies are instructive, too.” He misses on Sundays because

=. he goes to church in the morning : and evenings, too. His wife goes

A pe te

~ with him once in a while but us- . ually only when Jeanette Mac- ~ Donald or Grace Moore are sing- % ing. 2 2 ‘The Granada Theater will show * the Joe Louis-Arturo Godoy fight = pictures for four days beginning tomorrow. The feature movies will . be “The Shop Around the Corner” and “Nick Carter, Detective.” . . . . They've switched cashiers at the - Oriental and the Ritz Theaters. Helen Martz replaces Ann Yosha at the Ritz, who will make change

--- at the Oriental from now on. ... +7 The Fountain Square changed its

7s policy for this week only by open-_

ing yesterday with a new pjcture,

. “Everything Happens at Night.”

Manager Earl Cunningham says the custom of giving away ice cream novelties to the first 500

-. children entering the Fountain

z= “Allegheny Uprising”

Square Friday nights is still going strong. He started it 10 years ago. The midweek calendar follows: BELMONT—Tonight and tomorrow:

the Money Ring.”

BIJOU—Tonight: “Mile a Minute

_ Love,” “Santa Fe Stampede” and “Dick

Tracy's G-Men.”'

CINEMA-—Tonight and tomorrow

=. *““Amazing Mr. Willlams” and “Tower +:.- of London.”

DAISY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Bee

" ware Spooks” and “First Love.”

“and Son”

- $20,000 Men

¥3 REAR At )

BEIT

= Fe M

RESTS

[ENGLISH i G5

EMERSON—Tonight: “Judge Hardy and ‘Allegheny Uprising.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Four

EO UIRE Tonight Jane Pn ow: “Flying Deuces.”

FOUNTAIN AONE. rsd through Friday: i at Night” and Santa

ars “Hunchback of “Information Please.” nday. Shop and “Nick Carter,

GRANADA—Tonight: Notre Dame’ and

Master Detective.

Eye hight and tomorrow: oeary Goes Arizona’ and “Hero For a =

MECCA — Tonight and tomorrow: Folds, of the Blue Grass” and ‘Dancing 0

ORIENTAL—Tonigh ht: “Bad Little Angel” and “Hitler-Beast ol Berlin.” To: morrow through Saturday: ‘Char rlie Chan in the City of Darkness” and . “Barricade.” PARAMOUNT Tonight, “Those High Gray Walls” and “Too Busy ta Work.” “Tomorrow and i iday: “Laugh It

: ang ‘‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band.”

ARKER—Tonight and tomorrow: Te Texans” and “Little Accident.” REX—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘Professor Beware” and “In Old Monterey.” RIT Tope “Blondie Brings Up Baby’ ‘Intermezzo.’ Tomorrow through Sun day Everything Happens at Night” and “Four

RIVOLI—Tonight:

Wives.’ “Everything , Hap-

Dr. John F. Kerr, who operates a sanatorium on E. Washington St., says he's gone to the movies an average of four times a week .~ every week since 1916. Most of these times he has gone to the Strand. Theater, Claude Allison, theater manager, rates him as his b Dr. Kerr has his favorite seat, “a

and ‘Smashing -

AMBASSADORITY

n_ Eddy. Ilona Massey in “BALALATR AG Tony Martin, Andre Kostelanetz, Stusto in My Heart’

AL),

H vl Ni “COD DE "OF HE CACTU Jack "Holt in "MISSING EVIDENCE" CRE

The All-Star Musical Comedy Hit SIMONE SIMON

FRANCES JACK WILLIAMS WHITIN in "THREE AFTER THREE" with GINGER ART MARTY MANNERS JARRETT MAY ond STEPIN FECHIT Nights, $10, $1.65, 5 220, $2.75, $3.80. Mat. Wed., 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Incl. Tax. Now.

t customer. little more than half way down.”

Loew's Gets New Lenses

Clearer |Projection of Pic-

tures Reported.

With the opening of “Northwest Passage” on Friday, Loew's promises to give its patrons a look at the latest scientific development in motion pictures—or rather, at its result. : For the new development is a chemically-coated lens which it is claimed, affords a 30 per cent improvement of light and definition in the projection of color film. Thus far Loew's Theaters throughout |the country are the only houses equipped with the new lens. The new principle, already in use for Phojogtaphy has been applied to movie projection by Lester Isaac, projection |expert of the national Loew's organization, in co-operation with research engineers of a large optical manufacturing company. Secret ofl the new lens is an almost total elimination of reflection from surfaces exposed to the air. This is accomplished by coating the lens with a metallic substance fourmillionths of an inch thick. This process is combined with another in which a corrosive chemical is used to etch the lens’ outer surface. According to Loew's management he oh virtually is elim-

inated and the phase of the residual, glancing beam of light is so changed that it does not interfere with the “working” light. It is claimed that the new lens adds clarity and definition to black-and-white film projection as well as technicolor.

SON OF PREMIER

Anthony | Asquith, who directad Ellen Drew| and Ray Milland in Paramount’s British-made “French Without Tears,” is a son of the former premier of Great Britain, and brother of Princess Bibesco.

| pens at Night." “City of Chance” and Louis-Godov | Fight Pictures. ni OToIIOW through Saturdav: “Brother Rat and nd ‘The ress Victor Herbert. 2 TIAL

ight: ‘“Housekeeper’s Daughter” "ira acles on ain Stree t."” Tomorrow through Sunday: ‘The Shoo | Around the Corser and “Nick Carter—Master Detective SANDER TooiRht, Ly Villa” and *“Th Man red.”

e morro through Sat rday: Nurse Edith aver and ‘Red ver Tonight: “Allegheny uprising” and !‘Flying Deuces.” Tomorr through Saturday: “Four Wives” and *‘Barricade.” SPEEDWAY ToniEht and tomorrow: “Daytime Wf nd “Joe and Ethel Tied call on the “President. TATE—Tani ht and JoIorIow “What 8 Site” and | “Private Detectiv ST AND—JFonight: a Up by’ ‘‘Honeymoon’s Ove: toa h Sunday: “The sno ni. the Corner” end “Brother Ret

ST ATR Toniaht and tomorrow: “Jamaica Top’ and “Our Neighbors, The gs.” Js OMA —_ Tonight and tomorrow: ember” and "The Witness Van-

TALBOTT—Toni Bt and tomorrow: “Blondie Brings Up Baby” and ‘Should Husbands Work?’ TUXEDO—Tonight: “The Real, Glor and ‘“Housekeeper’s Daughte O= morrow through Sale FFour Wives” and ‘‘Amazing Mr. Willia: UPTOWN—Tonight: “Everything Happens at Night” and “Four Wives.” Tomorrow rough Satur da ‘“‘House Ra PER, Daughter” and “Ci sco Kid and

VOGUE—Tonight: “Judge Hardy and Son’! and ‘Intermezzo.’ Tomorrow through’ Saturday: ‘Music in My Heart” and ‘‘Barricade.” ZARING — Tonight intone Priday: Hunchback of Notre Dame” and “Ine formation Please. DOWNTOWN

ALAMO-Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Code

—Ton and

rings

of the Cactus” and Missing Evidence.”

AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Balalaika” end “Music in My Heart.” Tomorrow through Sunday: “Raffles” and “The Great Victor Herbert.”

OHIO—Tonight and tomorrow:

“Ice Follies of 1939’ and ‘U-Boat. 29.”

Joan Cr wford—James ay

“IGE FOLLIES OF 1939"

Plus! Sea Thrills, “U ‘BOAT 29”

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SOUTH SIDE

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Hal Kemp, who returns to the Lyric for the week beginning Friday, is shown above with some ‘members of his musical entourage. Above right is Janet Blair, his attractive 18-year-old singer. below are the Smoothies, a vocal trio further identified as Little, Babs and Charlie,

And

HOLLYWOOD

‘Cut! Yells Director, and 'Star' Rushes Home to Fix Late Dinner

By PAUL HARRISON

warn back nervy brats with autograph books. Onlookers applaud various celebrities.

The applause swells and there are cheers as a lovely blond girl apnears, flanked by Charlotte Greenwood, William Gargan, Roland Young. Spectators duck under the ropes, sweep past the policemen, clamor around her as she begins to scribble autographs. “Cut!” yells Director Walter Lang. “That's all for today, everybody.”

“I'm glad they finally got it,” says the blond dazzler. “I'm gonta be late fixing dinner.” A few minutes later, in .a rame shackle car, she is streaking for a cottage in the suburks.

The scene was at 20th-Fox, for the picture, “Star Dust.” The set: a reproduction of the front of “ Grauman’s Chinese Theater. The blond: Victoria Vinton, bit player. She looks like a magazine illystrator’s notion of a movie star, and during seven years in Hollywood she has had many such brief, anonymous roles. But never a chance to act!

* 2 8,

THE FLORAL: BILL FOR “Lil lian Russell” will be a big item of expense. Alice Faye, in the role of the great stage favorite, is surrounded by lavish bunches of roses and such in some 15 sequences. A property man drives to the wholesale flower market in Los Angeles before dawn, buys a truckload of assorted, dewey-fresh posies, and hustles em to a huge refrigerator at 20th-Fox, Flowers have stand-ins. Yesterday’s dispirited blooms are used

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.—Behind the screen: Floodlights glare, car horns blare and a mob of onlookers presses against the ropes as people in evening clothes leave a theater advertising a world premiere. They walk under the long canopy, past the stone lions, through the big forecourt with its famous footprints of great filmfolk. Photographers’ flash bulbs dot the scene with added brilliance.

Bored cops

producer who insisted upon pre-

COURT UPHELD IN RULING FOR VALLEE

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 28 (U. P.) —

The Court of Appeals unanimously upheld today lower court decisions dismissing a $177,220 breach of contract suit against Rudy Vallee, film and radio entertainer. The court also dismissed a similar suit against the National Broadcasting Co. for $303,950. Both actions were brought by Ruvall Orchestra Corp., which claimed it had a three-year contract with Mr. Vallee to conduct an orchestra in a New York City restaurant. The

on the set while the blazing lights company contended Mr. Vallee left

are adjusted. At the last minute, when everything else is ready, they're replaced by identically arranged bunches of fresh ones. Eddie Jones, head prop man, told me he never uses artificial flowers in these days of super-sensitive microphones. Paper roses would rustle louder than a mouse in a wastebasket if an actor brushed against them. | ” 2 2

JAPANESE CENSORS OBJECTED to Warners’ “Wings Over the Navy” because the targets used for bombing practice resembled Japan's flag. So crossed lines were drawn through

the circles on every frame of film in which they appeared, and everyone was satisfied. . . . Germany rejected the Laurel and Hardy film, “Blockheads,” because it “made fun of the bloody scenes of war.” . .. Ohio has an antimilitaristic censor board. It cut out a scene from “Skinny the Moocher” in which a woman hit her husband with a rolling pin. Studio bidding for the profane play, “Tobacco Road,” has reached $200,000, and about all the screen can use is the title... . . Fannie Brice, complete with accent, will be the dictator's wife in the Chaplin picture. . . . Martin Greene relays the yarn about the quickie

viewing his picture in an openair theater. He explained: “The sound of the audience slapping at mosquitoes may be mistaken for applause.”

Edmund Lowe and Margaret Lindsay “HONEYMOON DEFERRED’

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and opened his own restaurant while the broadcasting company obtained a Hollywood contract for him.

VOICE RECITAL

WILL BE FRIDAY

The first of a series of spring recitals by voice students of Esther Becker of the Indiana Central Col= lege of Music faculty, will be given at 8 p. m. Friday in Kephart Memorial Auditorium at the college. Students taking part are Dorothea Coffel, soprano; Lillian Hart, contralto, and Derrill Ratliff, base. Anna Mary Glick will be the accompanist. The program also will include a group of piano solos by Marjorie Hill.

VOICE STUDENTS

Voice students of the Central Studios of Music will hold their monthly group meeting tomorrow

Y W. C. A.

be “Sacred Music,” and a portion of the period will be given over tc

|study of Hsdel's “The Messiah.”

Arias from this oratorio will be sung by Pauline Bade, soprano; Grace Noblitt, contralto; Keith H. Shock, tenor, and Ford BlanfoZes. bass. the accompanist.

KASSEL IS BOOKED HERE TWO NIGHTS

Art Kassel and his “Kassels in the Air” orchestra will provide music for the Butler University Sophomore Cotillion on Friday night and will play a one-night engagement at Tom Devine’s Music Hall on Saturday. The orchestra has been heard on NBC broadcasts from the Bismark Hotel, Chicago, during the past] three months.

Novelty Tunes, on 2 Discs

“TUXEDO JUNCTION,” which apparently is whistle-stop somewhere down in Georgia, also is the title of one of the late instrumental novelties to strike the public fancy. Enotigh so, anyway, that there are two discings of it in the week's releases, ‘Glenn Miller and his orchestra have put it ¢n wax for Bluebird, while Harry James has done likewise for Varsity. You can take your

choice. The Miller version is per-

' haps more imaginative, but the

trumpet fans should go for some swell choruses in the James version. Coupled on the Bluebird platter is a smooth new arrangement of “Danny Boy” (The Londenderry Air), while Varsity has teamed “Tuxedo Junction” with an output of Tin Pan Alley's tropical division, called “Palms of Paradise.”

8 5 =

Strictly for the jive fans is the new Lionel Hampton recording of “I'm on My Way from You” and “Haven't Named It Yet.” In the first Lionel contributes a vibraharp introduction then puts down the mallets for a vocal chorus. “Haven't Named It Yet” is on the informal side, as the title would indicate. Sounding like an inspiration: that grew out of a jem session, it has ride choruses for guitar, trombone, trumpet, alto sax and bass—all of which are, as the boys say, killers. i" 2 2 The fair sex makes a solid contribution on the current Varsity release by Six Men and a Girl. The girl in question ~ Mary Lou Williams, pianist. On one side youll find an indigo opus from her pen, featuring her own playing and, modestly enough, named after her: “Mary Lou Williams Blues.” On the other side is “Tea for Two,” done over in an adept manner. 8 2 2

Members of the former Artie Shaw ensemble keep cropping up with new bands. Latest of these is Tony Pastor, who did vocals and tenor sax solos for the late Shaw aggregation. His first Bluebird release, just out, is of “Watching = the ~ Clock” “Dance With a Dolly.” : ‘The former is a sentimental ballad with a vocal chorus by Elisse Cooper. “Dance With a Dolly” is just a slight variation on “Ain't You Comin’ Out Tonight.” Maestro Pastor does the singing. : ® ” 2 Not so long ago Ray Noble’s “Cherokee” was waxed with such success by Charlie Barnet and his crchestra that a sequel seemed in order. It's here this week in “Comanche War Dance” — same author, same band (Bluebird). It’s mostly drums, lots of them and in all sorts of rhythms. Reminds you of Gene Krupa's stunt when he played the Lyric with his band. On the other side is “Tappin’ at the Tappa,” a Barnet original in slow swing. The boys take their turns in fighting it out on some out-of - this - world chourses. : = 2 2

OLSEN AND JOHNSON started something when they picked up a European tune and introduced it into “Hellzapoppin” as “Put Your Little Foot There.” Vincent Lopez introduced it on the air, and now several bands are hopping on the band wagon. This week Bob Zurke and his Delta Rhythm Band have done it for Victor, along with “You Hit My Heart With a Bang.” Each selection has Zurke piano and vocals by Evelyn Poe. ” EJ 2 Other Varsity attractions include a couple of ballads by Jack

Teagarden ind his orchestra: “You, You Darlin’” and “The Moon and ths Willow Tree.” Also a swing platter by Rex Irving and the Boys. J ; One side, “Gossip,” is by Irving Riskin, the band’s pianist, and shows in a musical way how things do get around. The other, “Second Aveiiue Clambake,” incorporates such divergent items as “How Dry I Am,” “In the Sweet Bye and Bye” and ‘Tiger Rag”—this last in a minor key.

Tis ah Studio Will Name '‘College Queen’

HOLLYWOOQD, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— Paramount Studio has announced that it would choose an “all-Amer-ican college (ueen” in a nationwide contest to be conducted in 462 schools. The winner will be given a trip to the world premiere of the picture, “Those ‘Were the Days,” in Galesburg, Ill, a tour of Hollywood and a screen test. Judges will choose in New York a queen from each state, and by elimination 12 girls will be selected to go to Galesbfirg for the premiere. One will be named “all-American college queen." “Those Wer the Days” was made from the “Siwash College” stories of George Filch. Knox College of Galesburg is his alma mater. Ese

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Piano Concerto in B-Flat Minor; Capriccio Italien

World Premiere of Dubensky’s ‘‘Tschaikowsky’s Country’’

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