Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1940 — Page 15

RARE aes: Daath

Nid

WEDNESDAY, MAY §& 1040

NEICHBORHOODS —# HARRY MORRISON

Sheridan Brings Back Two Favorites in Double Feature

“ THE OPPORTUNITY to see “Union Pacific” and “Jack Benny's Man About Town” again will be afforded Sheridan patrons tomorrow through Saturday. For several weeks the Sheridan has been trying this system of bringing back recent favorites for the spot. usually reserved for first run neighborhood showings. Don Wright, Cantor Theaters official, says the theater has had unusual Success with the scheme. » »

Wri : The Parker, for tonight and to- ‘Wri te r Sti | morrow, will show one of Bob | . Shuns Prize

Hope's first pictures, "Give Me a Sailor.” When it was first shown, the movie was a starring vehicle for Martha Raye, but it became NEW YORK May 8 (U. P).— the unsung debut of one of the William Saroyan and Columbia [University engaged in a polite exchange of correspondence today but [the playwright still insisted he could

most popular movie comedians of his time. not accept the $1000 Pulitzer Award (for his waterfront drama, “Time of Your Life.” The young writer who turned to |the theater only two years ago ad(mitted that his play was ‘“great— [perhaps one of the greatest”—but he insisted that he was opposed in principle to to Awards in the arts.

Speaking of “first” pictures, the Granada does everyone “one better” this week by showing “Little Miss Marker,” Shirley Temple's first big cinema hit, tonight. Tomorrow through Sunday the same theater will present “Pinocchio” for its first neighborhood run. . The double feature billing gives us a few choice ones this week. One is “Strange Cargo” and “The Ghost Comes Home” at the St. Clair. Another involves the ghost again, coupled with “The Invisie ble Man Returns” at the Uptown. The Strand is showing a pretty ‘good horror number tonight: “The House of the Seven Gables” and “Black Friday” with Lugesi and Karloff . Somebody suggested an all-Friday program, to | be shown on anv Friday, with “His Girl Friday” and “Black Friday.”

”

morrow through Saturday: Passage” and “Scrappily Marr Fountain Sauare Tonight through Friday: “Double Alibi” and ‘Showdown.’ Granada—Tonight: “Mr, Smith Goes | fo WAshIngLON and ‘Little Miss Marker.’ Tomorrow through Sunday ‘PiNhaeehio™ and "Ma, He's Making Eves at

Ie Northwest fed.’

Hamilton Tonight “Northwest JFasand ‘Granny Get Your an * through Saturday: old That and ‘Castle On the Hudson. Hollywood —Tonight and tomorrow: “"Honevmoon Deferred’ and “Bluebeard’'s Eighth Wife.’ : Mecca — Tonight ‘Honeymoon Deferred” of London. | Oriental —~Tonight: “Man Who Wouldn’ Talk’ and “Oh Johnny, How You Ca -N Love!” Tomorrow througn Saturdav: olnvisible Stripes” and “Evervthing's ce." Paramount—Tonight: “Invisible Man Returns’ and Srring Madness. Tomorrow and Frida “Joe and Ethel Turp Sa am the President" and “Vigil in the Ni

Rex—Tor ih

| |

tomorrow “Sidewalks

and and » » ~

The midweek calendar follows:

w. Belmont Tonight and mous se of the Seven Gables”

‘|

tomorrow and “Black |

Cinema—Tonight: and Hidden Power." Saturdav ci oTinvest short subje Daisy Tonight and tomorrow: of Chicago” and “His Girl Fridav.' Emerson Tonight: “Graves of Wrath" and Castle on the Hudson. Tomor- | row through Saturdav Northwest Pas- | sage” and short subjects | Esquire—Tonight: “I Take This Wom- | an’ and "Swiss | Fam: ly Robinson a WL

“Waikik! Wedding" | Tomorrow through | Passage” and |

JSEarl "Broadway Melody nf 1940" and ‘“Ston. Look and Love.” Tomorrow through Saturdav: “Granny Get Your Gun” and “Blondie On a Budget.’ Rivoli Tonight “Three Cheers the Irish” “Dr, Ehrlich's Bullet.” Tomorrow through Saturdav: “Virginia City” and “Adventure in Dia- { monds.’ ST. CLAIR —Tonight: Budget’ and ‘Buried Alive. through Sunday: surange, Cargo’ | “The Ghost Comes Hom SANDERS Toni ht: Mr. Williams" Raby.’ Te Oba shoving umbleweeds” Street awyer SHERIDAN - Tonight: London” and “Castle Tomorrow through ic’ and “Man AY —Tonight “p Take "hs Woman Who Wouldn't ae STA T

for Magic

“Blondie on 8 Tomorrow ' and

“The Amazing “Blondie Brings Up through Saturday: and “Main

and Dinner Service

Paul Nielsen and His Orch,

(No Cover Charge)

= ILLINOIS ot MICHIGAN

“Sidewalks of on the Hudson.” Saturday: “Union About Town." through Friday: | and “The Man |

“Rio”

| and ° | STRAN Seven Gables” morrow through Sunday: and ATT O Hell. RATED RD—Tonight “Nick Carter, Master RS Fury TACOMA Tonight: * ‘Sidewalks of Lon- [ don” and “Man From Montreal. morrow through Saturday: “Northwest Passage'' and short subjects, | TALBOTT Tonight and tomorrow: | “Convicted Woman’ and “The Lone | Wolf Shphe 5. | TUXEDO Tonight: “His Girl Friday” | and "The Man From Dakota.’ Tomor- | row through Saturday: “Castle on the | Hudson” and ‘Granny Get Your Gun.” ! UPTOWN Tonight: “The Man From | Dakota’ and Blondie on a Budget.” | Tomorrow \hfoush Saturday: “The Ghost ! Comes, Home” and ‘Invisible Man ReTe GUE Tonight: “Northwest Passage’ “Granny Get Your Gun Tomor- | through Saturday: “Virginia City” and ‘Mexican Spitfire.’ ZARING Tonight: “Dr Ehrlich's { Magic Bullet” and “Double Alibi." To Saturday “Three |

morrow through Cheers for the Trish" and “Escape From

Paradise.’ DOWNTOWN

ALAMO-—Tonight and tomorrow: “Vil. lage Barn, Behe” and Llano Kid.” AMBASSADOR- Tonight: ‘The Man | From Dakota and ‘Castle on the Hud- | son." Tomorrow through Saturday: “Virginia City” and Adventure in Dia- | monds.’

“W. Beery “MAN FROM roi id Ann Sheridan “Castle on the Hudson”

EN Till Jo am 156

9:45 a.m, pm,

Lulu Belle-Scolty ‘Village Barn Dance’ “The Llane Kid"'—Late News Events

“The House of the | “Black Friday.” To- |

Virginia City” |

and tomorrow: Detective’ and

Shirlev Temple in Maeterlinek 's The BLUE BIRD “a Jechricelos “2 LAST DAYS!

| ind row

~ HURRY!

GL TTT NL CUR Lily BATE

STARTING FRIDAY that Melody Man will be here scoring his greatest triumph!

220k oi) 8

Lan JEAN

Remember. The Under I

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(RTI

SE LO

LLYN

Trixie hea

| American manuscripts than any

| Son | 26 works

| the National Symphony

At Indiana Friday

Gloria Jean teams up with Charles Winninger, noted slip-horn virtuoso, in “If T Had My Way,” which will be the Indiana's main attraction beginning Friday. Bing Crosby also appears in the film,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U.S. KEEPS NAVY WATCH IN HAWAII

147 Warships, Auxiliaries Take Up Indefinite Station In Surprise Move.

HONOLULU, May 8 (U. P).-—-The naval might of the Upited States— 147 warships and auxiliaries—took up an indefinite station in Hawaiian waters today. Admiral James O. Richardson, Commander-in-Chief of the fleet, ‘announced last night that Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, had granted his request to keep the fleet here. “The fleet will make a sortie from Pearl Harbor next week and carry out further training exercises off the Lahaina area,” he said in his terse, formal announcement. Comm. G. G. Dyer, his press officer, said it was “unsettled” whether the fleet would return to Honolulu after the Lahaina maneuvers. Shore leaves for enlisted men were continued through Sunday, an indiration that the exercises would not begin before Monday. Remaining here “indefinitely” were 11 battleships, 11 cruisers, three aircraft carriers, more than 40 destroyers, 16 auxiliary and base ships

600 EMPLOYEES

| I,

At the Indiana Telephone Association convention here today . left to right, R. V. Achatz, Aurora, Association president; Rochester, and Louis Pitcher, executive vice president of the U, S. Independent Telephone Association, Chicago.

8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O.

Times Photo.

Rose Irvine,

~ K.OF P. WILL GIVE PARTY Olive Branch Lodge No. 2, Knights Pythias, will hold a card party at

Hall, 542042 E. Washington St.

"PAGE 15!

YOUNG MOTHERS

TOLD OF U. S. AID |

The Social Security Board's field * office here today reminded widows of workers who were covered by the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Ine

surance program that if they have

children, they do not have to be 65 years old to get monthly benee

(fit payments under the plan.

Peter J. Van Geyt, office mane ager, said that inquiries recently made of him show that a number of young widows of insured worke ers, who have dependent children under 18, have not filed applications because of a misunderstanding of age requirements, “The amount a widow and her children receive will depend upon the worker's average monthly wage,

which determines the benefit to which he would have been entitled, The widow receives three-fourths of the worker's benefit and each child under 18 is entitled to onehalf. The limit to what a single family may receive is generally not more than twice the worker's bene fit for a widow with three or more children.”

and 24 submarines, in addition to

CONVENE HERE

the regular Hawaiian detachment of 10 heavy cruisers and 20 destroyers.

By JAMES THRASHER

Sevitzky to Set American Music Record in Conservatory Festival

MUSIC

TONIGHT THE JORDAN Conservatory's first “festival of Amerfcan Music” gets under way at the Odeon. And with its conclusion, Fabien Sevitzky may well have set the season's record for conducting American works for symphony orchestras. Already Mr. Sevitzky seems deserving of some sort of special prize. For a survey conducted recently by the New York Times reveals that Mr, Sevitzky and | the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra topped the country's 15 other leading orchestras in performance of native scores in 1939-40. The Jordan's festival is another of the conductor's projects in favor of American music, and undertaken in his capacity as head of the Conservatory's or-

tra (Washington) eight; the Cincinnati Symphony, seven; Detroit Symphony, six; four each | for the Minneapolis, St. Louis and Los Angeles symphonies; two each for the Seattle Symphony and Rochester Philharmonic. It should be added that Roch- | ester had a post-season concert | series by American composers, in chestra department. He has | which some 40 works were perplanned and supervised the three | formed. programs and he will conduct the | m0 last performance at the Murat | chestra on Friday. By the time ‘he 12yS | to the survey is a generous one, down his baton, few will deny | eontaining one song and some that he has waved it over more | naterial from the children’s con- | certs as well as the more bona | fide symphonic fare. But even | after discounts are made—if one feels It necessary—the list is still numerically impressive, ” ” ”n ARTISTICALLY. of course, the importance is in substance. not

list which our local ormanagement contributed

of his colleagues this year, o ” n DURING THE 20-WEEKS seaof concerts and broadcasts, by 22 American com- | posers found their way onto Mr. Sevitzky's programs. The next | most ardent champion of native | numbers. And most of the Amerimelody was Artur Rodzinski, who | can works heard here this year | led the Cleveland Orchestra in | made no significant contribution 15 compositions of 14 Americans. | to musical history or musical enSerge Koussevitzky and the | jovment. At Boston Symphony Orchestra ac- | repetitous as well as obvious, counted for 12 American manuscripts; the Chicago and Kansas City Orchestras 10 each; the | Philadelphia and New York Phil- | harmonic-Symphony nine each; Orches-

| tions intrinsic worth is consider- | ably more important than its | country of origin Still there is much to be said for Mr. Sevitzky's arbitrary method of including an American | piece on each concert and broadcast. It proclaims the error the assertion, put forth by many composers, that there is no market for their work. And it probably is the procedure that will have to be followed in creating | an audience for American music and paving the way for the “great American composer” who may come forth when the cultural signs are propitious.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE Adventuress,” with Zo. Erich Von 3. 7:18 and

wy Was an » rina, Richard Greene, oT at 12:51. 4:

“The Blue Bird," with Shirley Tembpie Spring Bvington, Nigel Bruce at 11°28 2:40. 5:52 and 9:04. INDIANA “Buck Benny Rides Jack Bennv Ellen Drew. ter. at. 44, 3:52 “Opened by NiNake. Ruseles, at 11:38,

Again,” with “Rothesand 10:08. " with Charlie 2:46, 5.5¢ and

LOEW'S

Across the Ray, Groree Raft, 1

with at 12:35

San2:05,

“House Joan Bennett 3:45 6:50 and “The Outsider.” wit ders, Mary McGuire, 5:15 and 8:25 LYRIC “Star Dust.” with Linda Darnell, Jolm Pavne, Roland Young. Charlotte Greenwood, on screen at 11:31

Museum Shows Fairbanks Saga

NEW YORK, Mav 8. — eight programs, lights of the late banks' entire screen career, opened [this week at the Museum of Mod- | ern Art auditorium. { Shortly before his death, Mr. Fairbanks presented the Modern | Museum's film library with his entire collection of films, totaling nearly three million feet. This aside from the D. W. Griffith collection, is the film ligrary's only | complete assembling of one man's| motion picture contribution. Most of the important banks pictures from his first, Lamb” (1915) to “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” (1932) are included in the eight-program exhibit.

h Georee at 11,

A series of presenting highL

3:50. 6.10 and 8 30.

250 to 6—1,200 Seats 30¢ Eve,

‘Move Is Interpreted ‘As Hint to Japan

{ mid-Pacific naval base,

the |

the risk of being |

might say again that a composi- |

of |

Douglas Fair- |

Fair- | “The |

Besides these, there is a large auxiliary air force, regularly at- | tached to the Pacific Fleet, and the | Hawaiian air base's 80 patrol bombers. There are 42000 officers and sailors attached to the fleet.

Expert Onerators Will Give Demonstration Before Indiana Group.

Ahout 600 Indiana telephone com- | pany employees gathered today in the Claypool Hotel for the 21st an-

nual convention of the Indiana |The Navy Jrtbarument and the | Telephone Association, which will hite House indicated today that ht . the order which will keep the United | Ontinve through tomorrow noon. States fleet in Hawaii, America’s! George W. Starr, head of the “indefinite- limertones of business research of ly” was entirely the idea of Admiral | Indiana University, was to address, James O. Richardson, its Command-|the convention this afternoon on | er-in-Chief. | “Business Trends in Indiana.” The Navy Department and the| Also on the program this after-| | White House both indicated their noon were to be Clarence A. Jack“approval” while Congressional and | son, executive vice president of the (diplomatic circles anticipated that| Indiana State Chamber of Comthe order would be taken in Japan| merce, and J. F. Hosea, Franklin, | {as a move to discourage any change who was to report on a survey of | in the status quo in the Far East. telephone usage in small tewns and President Roosevelt began work rural districts of Indiana. [today on an address which he will] Miss Thelma Hatfield, Peru: Miss deliver Friday to the Pan-American Catherine Black, Lebanon, and Mrs. | | Scientific Congress. It may reflect| Lucille Harper, Huntington, were | his recent preoccupation with inter- selected as expert phone switch (national affairs and efforts to pre- poarq operators to demonstrate on vent the war from spreading 10 a specially constructed board how to |Italy and the Balkans. properly handle all manner of calls. The address wil! he broadcast na- |" Officers of the Association are tionally and re-broadcasi to ihe g vV, Achatz, Aurora, president; world in seven languages. It will af- wr H. Van Horn, Logansport, first | ford the President an opportunity vice president: R. D. Pontius, to voice again this country's deter- po hester. second vice "president, | mination to keep out of war and, and William H. Beck. Indianapolis, | perhaps, restate his hope for achiev- secretary and treasurer. {

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.).—

1" a "Just and enduring peace.’ -— irik

CHILD BRIDE INDICTED | IN HUSBAND SLAYING

NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va.

N egroes Get Bette r Ro | es [a ad oni hi Rig Worl

County hills, was indicted yester- | first |

| HOLLYWOOD, May 8 (U. P).— | The motion picture s |slow in recognizing the value the Negro may be to films although the | \stage has long known the enter- | |tainment possibilities of the Negro, |actor, Symbolic of the new-found movie (recognition, of course, is the Acad-| jemy award won by Hattie McDaniel | (for her histrioic efforts in “Gone | With the Wind.” That apparently IL, was the signal for greater use of | Negro actors in pictures.

Long. The shooting occurred Feb, 15 in| the Long's farm home, when Mrs. | Long, mother of a 2-year-old son, |quarelled with her husband as he| returned from a store where he had! | purchased medicine for a sick cow. According to authorities, MIs. | ong told her husband, “I've got a | notion to shoot you” and then fired {a shotgun charge into his head.

A PERMANENT WAVE WILL MAKE A LASTING GIFT

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| On the stage there never was a [season in which the artistry of | Negro players did not add to thea- | [trical history. Such presentations | as “Porgy and Bess,” “The Green| | Pastures,” “Porgy” and “Four Saints | (in Three Acts” have made the pub- | {lic aware of the talent of the Negro. | Yet, until 1940, the cinema was content to relegate the Negro player | to minor jobs of comic relief. That | is not true today. An outstanding example of a Negro player who has risen to almost starring proportions in a short [time is Eddie Anderson, the Rochester of radio and movies, | whose latest cinematic offering is “Buck Benny Rides Again.” In this film he is an integral part |of the story, not merely an amusing personality allotted two or three minutes to strut his stuff before the | camera. Anderson also has a {cinema sweetheart in the person of Theresa Harris. These, however, are not the only Negro personalities who have appeared or are available to appear on the screen. The movies can draw upon Paul Robeson, Bill Rob-

”"

WE REGRET

That all tickets for the American Music Festival have been

OUTSIDER”

INDIANA i

EAST SIDE RIVOLI .'o. ¢ 15¢ Priscilla Lane “Three Cheers for Irish” Edw. G. Robinson

‘MAGIC BULLET” EMERSON Ji 5:45

mn 186 5. . Hienry Fonda "GRAPES OF WRATH John Garfield "CASTLE ON HUDSON"

Sheridan E Wash

Irvington 5 Vivien Leigh *

on Eltinge

a (LL PT v.

THEATRES -

DUSON THEATERS

LES FRIDAY," Goris Karts

ACK fr" “GREEN HORNET", A'y Som

6 P.M Cart Free Admission a ote to Jerry Foley, 1 w York IRCA cry”

THURSDAY “GREEN HELL”

* 15¢ to 6

“BLONDIE ON A BUDGET” Beverly Roberts * ‘BURIED ALIVE” “STRANGE CARGO” “GHOST COMES HOME" Fred Ast faire Eleanor Powell

“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940"

| ; “STOP, LOOK AND LOVE" al ON OUR STAGE ,M.>", iUpTow Wallace Beers 1 “HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES” : W PR.

SEVEN VAUDEVILLE ACTS | “BLONDIE ON A BU

With Allison Sisters, Lady Ventriloguist ow 3 and Charlie McCloskey, Music, Dancing |§| : ‘ 15¢ Any

Fow TACOMA 2142 E. Wash, | Lloyd Nolan “Man Whe Wouldn't Talk”

Vivien Leigh “Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love”

SIDEWALRS: OF LONDON" NORTH SIDE “MAN OM MONTREAL” - a y aihort a

the Ladies r Warren William TALBOTT ren Wilh “THE LONF WOLF STRIKES” Rochelle "we “Convicted Woman" | (EY College at &3rd aan a Free Parking Lot Spencer Traev ORTHWEST PASSAGE” ___ “GRA ANY rT YOUR GUN"

| ee { Rs tollege at (9th

Walter Pidgeon “NICK. CARTE “ Johnson Ribars A Arlen ’

6118

‘SIDEWALKS OF foXBox | John Garfield * ‘CASTLE ON HU

The Mecca cas. “Langhion

ivien Leigh “SIDEWWALKS

Noble

OF VEoND DON’ Edmund Lowe ‘HONEYMOON DEFERRED

LENT

{ - ISIBLE MAN RETURNS" | nau MM NPRING MADNESS” | TONIGHT and “ALL WEEK

. E. Wash. St. dl & New Jersey

Point Pa to

NORTH SIDE - Ih Central at Fall rk | ZARING Edw. G. Robinson Otte Kruger “DR. EHRLICR'S MAGIC BBULLET ‘Wayne Morris "DOUBLE AL BI"

Olt

or Tracy "1 TAKE A WOMAN" | EPenCISWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"

Petit

AACE

i hand i

GEORGE SANDERS

given out.

To avoid confusion, be sure to bring your tickets.

Jordan Conservatory

| inson, Willie Best, Louise Beavers, Ethel Waters, Louis Armstrong,

ELLEN DREW AND | MATE SEPARATE

HOLLYWOOD, May 8 (U. P).— Ellen Drew and Fred Wallace, | whom she married seven years ago, were separated today, but the actress said she did not plan an immediate divorce. Mr. Wallace is a makeup expert.

MALE CHORUS BUSY

NORTH 1 SIDE

PT 1502 Roosevelt

_Hollvwood jy Edmund’ Lowe

Margaret Lindsay "RONEYMOON DEFERRED" “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE"

CINEMA 16th & Mat. . Daily Dela. Cont. from 1:30 | Advits 150—Children 9c Before 6 ving Croshy “WAIKIKI WEDDING™ ack Holt "HIDDEN POWER" —

WESTSIDE =~

NEW DAISY resi. “Majigomery m

“EARL OF CHICAGO” Cary Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY”

The State Bat Rathen

Basil Rathbone vi cto The Gleasons

2 LAST DAYS! STAGE. IN PERSON

From Sy Paree

FINITE

Eva La Bastien In Mer Exciting "Pagan Love ELT [—

hal LE II

or McLaglen "MONEY TO BURN?

| | |

SPEEDWAY es

“I TAKE THIS WO “MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK"

LMONT Roimont and Wash

Margaret Lindsay “Rm neent Price Boris

ag Te

Vi OUSE OF SEVEN GABLES” Karloff “BLACK FRIDAY"

SOUTH SIDE

nh Doors Open A Show Starfis RETURN ENGAGEMENT Jas. Stewart—Jean Arthar

Fri. on Screen, “Dark Command’

HARLES M. RTI SH

The Indiana Central College Male | Chorus will sing at United Brethren {Churches in Elkhart and Plymouth Sunday. The singers will broad|cast over WFBM at 3:30 p. m. Tues» |day, and will give a program on the campus next Wednesday night.

WE MAKE |

LOANS

ON ANYTHING

$1 Up to $300

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Plus “LITTLE Miss MARKER” “Donors Open 5:45 [Ba | TUTTE ne 15e

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Announcing the Opening

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