Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1940 — Page 8

"£4 | i...

PAGE 8

M-G-M Maps | New Season

'Picture-a-Week' Policy Will

Be Continued.

Times Special

NEW YORK, Mav 21.—Beginning | continue its

Sept. 1, M-G-M will “picture-a-week” policy throughout the 1940-41 season. Fifty-two feature films, in addition to numerous short subjects and newsreels, are on thie studio's schedule. Proceeding on the theory “there is no limit to the business | possibilities of exceptional pictures,” M-G-M is not curtailing activity because of the war. The studio has budgeted $2.750.000 for advertising | its new season's products. Among the early releases hounced are “Waterloo Bridge,” with Robert Taylor and Vivien | Leigh; “Susan and God,” which features ric March;

“The Mortal Storm.”

Phyllis Bottome's novel of Nazi Ger- |

many, with Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart, and sion of Ethel Vance's Norma Shearer A forthcoming four-star tion will be “Boom Town.” which | has Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. Claudette Colbert and Hedy Lamarr in the cast. William Powell and Myrna Loy will be co-starred in “I Love You Again,” and Greta] Garbo’s long-heralded appearance as “Madame Curie” is scheduled again on gram. The musical team of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy reappear in “New Moon,” Mickey Rooney and Judy are booked for another together in “Andy Debutante.” Later in the season M-G-M prom-

“Escape,” with

Hardy Meets

ises, among other things, Katharine Hepburn's appearance in her stage!

hit, “The Philadelphia Story,” and a new Marx Bros. comedy

*"Go West.”

HOPALONG BREAKS LEG

HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (U. P) — Rill Boyd, the “Hopalong Cassidy” of the movies, was in Hollywood Hospital todav recovering from a broken leg. The actor was thrown from his horse during filming of “Doomed Caravans.” Tt was his first fccident in 32 pictures.

NT src—Startit

CIRCLE

Spectacle

rE SL) PRESTON NN Lae

that |

an-| Joan Crawford and Pred- |

the film ver-|

and Robert, Taylor. | attrac- |

this year's M-G-M pro-|

is to| while | Garland | appearance |

called

|

|

| | |

i

| i

|

Vocals by Marian Mann will be among the major attractions at the Indiana Ballroom tonight when Bob Crosby and his orchestra play their first dance engagement in Indianapolis. The dance is being sponsored by Local No. 3, American Federation of Musicians, and is open to the public.

Leive Piano Pupils Feature Works of Local Musicians

| Children's pieces by four Indian- | The annual spring recital by pu- | apolis musicians will feature the [pile of She Hugb Nasi 5 I nas : ; _|take place a o'clock tonight in DOOR which Big pupils ut i ‘the auditorium of School 54. The, bel Claire Leive will give at 8:15 program has been arranged by Alice | o'clock tonight in the Herron Art Winifred Green, the school's manMuseum.

jager. The composers are Forrest Goodenough, graduate of the Indiana School for the Blind and a sophomore at Butler University: Frank’ 0. Wilking, president of the Wilking Music Co., and Burton B. Burklette and J. Kelton Whetstine, arranger and teacher, respectively, on the Wilking staff. Mr. Goodenough portance. lalso will take part in the recital. Serge Koussevitzky ang the or{playing the C Sharp Minor Scherzo chestra will present three series of of Chopin. concerts in the three weeks be-| | ginning Aug. 1. The first series will A free public concert will be given be devoted to music by Beethoven | by the Columbus, Ind., A Cappella Schumann, Sibelius, Berlioz, Strauss. | |Choir at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in| Harris, Debussy, Ravel, Mozart, | Jordan Hall of Butler University. Stravinsky and Brahms. Soloists! |The group is directed by E. Wayne, ‘will be Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, | ‘Berry, Columbus musician who also and Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist. | lis director of music in the Butler| Three programs of Beethoven and | | College of Religion. | Tschaikowsky, commemorating the | | Kathryn McCain, violinist, will] ‘hundredth anniversary of Tehai- | give a recital at 8:30 p. m. tomor- kowsky's birth, will make up the| {row in the Odeon. Miss McCain is second series. Albert Spalding will | |a student of Hugh McGibeny, head be heard as soloist in the Beethoven | lof the Jordan Conservatory violin Violin Concerto.

| ce - NER IN be OCOM™-| ‘pachis 'B Minor Mass will open Her program includes music by the final series, which also will in-| Han del, Spohr, Xreisler, ‘Correlli an giciude works of Prokofiev, HindeLevy. Miss Hoover will contribute |v. Mozart, Beethoven, Faure, . Respighi, Haydn, Sibelius and

[solos by Granados and ‘Chopin. |Brahms. Soloists in the Bach mass

{will be Elisabeth Schumann, Viola | Silva, William Hain and Alexander ipnis. The other soloists in Series |C will be Dorothy Maynor, the 'widely-acclaimed Negro soprano 'who made her concert debut under | Dr. Koussevitzky's direction at the Berkshire Festival last season.

AND HIS ORCHESTRA) = * + TONIGHT st : seas unicipa

Opera will open on June 3 with a INDIANA ROOF

two-weeks’ engagement of the Sponsored hy Indpls, Musicians George S. Kaufman-Moss Hart muADVANCE SALE, 35 PLUS TAX sical show, “The American Way.” INDIANA THEATER NEWS SHOP

» » » With the war paralyzing the usual summer music activity in Europe, the Boston Symphony Orchestra's annual Berkshire Music Festival at Stockbridge, Mass., this vear as-| sumes an added international im-

Other attractions, each booked fer 8 week's engagement, will be} “Naughty Marietta,” “Apple Blos{sems,” “Rio Rita,” “The Chocolate Soldier,’ “Good News,” “Knickerbocker | Holiday,” “Anything Goes,” “East Wind.” “Rosalie,” “Babes in Arms” and “The Great Waltz.” | Among the principals will be | James Barton, Hilda Burke, Rosemarie Brancato, John Gurney,

EAST SIDE

RIVOLI 3i55 5:45

E. 10th to 6 Bing Crosbv—Bob Hope

“ROAD TO SINGAPORE" Cooper “SEVENTEEN” EMERSON . “0, 5c 5.

O'Brien “SLIGHTLY HONORABLE” Pa “ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS”

Sheridan $5 5 “ob

Pd G. Robinson “MAGIC BULLET” rat O'Brien ‘SLIGRTLY HONORABLE"

PARKER (0c

Clandetie Colbert

Chas. Bickford Spencer Tracy

The M a Henv Lama

“I TAKE THIS WOMA John Garfield “CASTLE ON hu DSON"

ZR COTE

“BLONDIE ON A BUD Pat O'Brien ‘SLIGHTLY "RON SRABLE"

— a

Jackie

6116 E. Wish

24930 Open 5:45 . 10th All Seats

HIM IN PARIN ROT SRALT NOT KI

733 N. Noble

2442 E. Wash. Refi to)

“ETERNALLY YOURS" “JEEPERS CREEPERS”

2116 E. 10th Henry Fonda

Loretta Young Weaver Bros.

HAMILTON John Carradine ‘GRAPES OF WRATH’

“MA. HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME” NORTH SIDE

ZARING “Central at Fal Crk.

Errol Flynn Miriam Hopkins “VIRGINTA CITY" Booth Tarkington's “LITTLE ORVIE”

“ABE LINCOLN ™ ILLINOIS” Fred Astaire “BROADWAY MELODY”

THE REX “4. ui ok n Garfield Ann Roan “CASTLE ON THE Junso “SOUTH OF THE oR

TALBOTT

“ABE LINCOLN Wallace Beery “MAN

Fatbonr ai “2% Ravmond Massey Ruth Gordon IN JLLINOIS™ FROM DAKOTA”

' College at %3rd Free Parking Lot

“ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS” “THAT'S RIGHT—YOU'RE WRONG"

College at 19th Stratford im Shon John Carroll “CONGO WAISIL” . CHARLIE McCARTHY, DETECTVE”

Holl : 502 Roosevelt

Res Astaire eannr well ROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" J. Garfleld “CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" CINEMA 15th & Mat. Daily Dela Cont. from 1:30 Adnite 15+ (hHitdren

“BROADWAY MELODY OF 15%" “ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS"

5

NIkFE

Edmund Lowe “RONEYMOON

pis Martha ‘Raye

9c Betore ©

{Eugene Loewenthal, Arthur Kent, {Wynn Murray, Lee Dixon and — Sterling Holloway. The Municipal Opera management announces that reserved seat sales for the coming season had | passed the $100,000 mark on Legions are — Again

Fredric March—Lionel Barrymore March 1.

“ROAD TO GLORY” Yohei

And “BLONDIE ON A BUDGET” Formation of an sctive artist “Green Hornet” at 6—News—Colortoon committee for the coming season

ADULTS 1S¢ UNTI

APO LIS iy TIM oS

TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1940

By PAUL HARRISON

Lamour Tells the World Sarong Is Her Best Friend

| boiled gangster. | erything I can to get away from | having people think of me as | | an underworld mugg.”

HOLLYWOOD, May 21.-—Minute .Interviews:

Dorothy Lamour:

‘Old friends are best,

and my best friend is

the sarong. Reports that I'm going to give it up are all wrong. “That little piece of cloth has been very good to me, and I do

not mind being tvped, screen.

my next, “Moon Over Burma.

| Never let it be said that Dotty

went back on her best friend.” Aunt Cissy Bartholomew:

if that means wearing the sarong on the I wore, it in my last picture,

‘Typhoon,’ and I'll wear it in

| all,

I've really only begun to be

{ an actor.”

“Freddie is the laziest actor in |

Hollywood He wears a size seven shoe but he buys size 10 so he can put them on and take them off without unlacing them.”

Lynne Overman: “I've played everything on the stage and screen

except 8 mother and I'll even do |

that to get away from ‘doing the same thing in every picture.” » » n GEORGE RAFT: “There's nothing mysterious about our (Norma Shearer) friendship, although 1 guess we think it's pretty wonderful. Anyway, on the whole everybody has been

swell to us. One of the things that makes me selfishly appre-

ciate knowing Miss Shearer is |

that it seems to make the public see me more as a human guy, not just a tough, hardI've done ev=-

Ann Sheridan: “Honestly, this elopement talk is driving me completely screwy. George (Brent) and I haven't even discussed getting married. I don’t want to get married now, and I know he doesn’t either.” George Brent: “I'll put up $10,000 in cold cash at 10 te 1 that I don’t get married for at least three vears. And don’t think that's any reflection against Ann (Sheridan). “I'm going to wind up my picture contract in three vears and I don’t intend to make anv marriage plans until I do. Ann and 1 have swell times together and the gossip mongers can say anything they like.”

» » »

TYRONE POWER April, 1938. file): That's far in the future.

(from the “Marriage”? After

WHEN DOES IT STARI?

CIRCLE

“Typhoon.” with Dorothv Lamour. Robert Preston. Lvnne Overman. at 12:55. 4:05, 7:15 and 10:25. “Bevena Tomorrow.” with Charles Figninger. Richard Carlson, at 1:30. 2:40. 5:50 and 9.

CIVIC

“Co-resnpondent Unknown =a comedy bv Mildred Harriz and Harold Goldman. presented bv a Civic Theater cast under Richard Hoover's direction. gagement through Friday, curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA

“Irene.” with Anna Neagle. Milland. giotand Young

Rav

0 un with Lucille Ball. James Ellison, at 11:19, 2:26, 5:33 and 8:49,

LOEW'S

“Forty Little Mothers,” h Eddie Cantor, Judith Anderson. Rita Johnson, at 11:15, 2:20, 5:25 and

“Twenty Mule Team.” with lace Beery. Leo Carrillo, Marjorie Rambeau, at 12:50. 3:55. 7 and 10.

LYRIC

Vaudeville, with George Ph and his ARTS on stage at 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:29 “Saps at Sea.” with Laurel ad Hardy. on screen at 11:38, 2:28. 5:1 8:07 and 10:27.

Wal-

Spencer : Passage”

Tracy “Northwest ornlei 0

CILLA

|

» n =

Garson Kanin: She (Ginger Rogers) has one of the most mature feminine minds I've ever encountered. I'm going over to her house tonight.” Garson Kanin (the following dav): “She's (Ginger Rogers) the biggest kid I ever saw. She had us playing charades two minutes after we took off our hats and

[when we stopped for breath she

fixed sodas.” Fuzzy worry

us chocolate ice cream

“T never have getting work

Knight:

to about

| when Henry Hathaway is making | a picture.

I'm sort of his lucky

stone. He has used me in every

| picture he has made since ‘Trail | of the Lonesome Pine.’

I hope I

| bring him good luck on ‘Brigham

Young.’ far, because we're ahead of schedule.” John Decker, Hollywood artist:

three days

| “About 75 per cent of the movie

| what the movie star

stars in Hollywood make their living bv their physical imperfections. That's one of the reasons that so many artists don't get paid when they paint movie stars. They paint what they see, not thinks they should see.”

Ask to Withdraw

From Burns Suit

HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (U. J Paramount Studio and Jacob Karp, sought Burns by himself yesterday $70,000 damage suit niracy Daniel W. Hoge Burns, the studio, and the lawyer of

in a

making him prisoner in a downtown | ago and frightening ———

office a vear him into drooping a suit he bringing against Mr. Burns charge of alienating Mrs. affections. Studio and lawver asked the Superior Court to dismiss them from the suit on grounds Mr. Hoge did

was on a Hoge's

‘not, connect them sufficiently to the

case and was vague about

dates. Mr. Burns, who has since left Para{mount and is freelancing, has merely filed an appearance.

a

]

A Cavalcade of (Lidell Gal

ALI ATE

by NL LIT RHR Ld A Torr Entertainer

ana

OEY

da THE SCREEN

OLIVER

WLIO LN ELT: at 37-9

- “ga mmm had been announced by Walter R.

AST. SIE ST ‘Kirk, president of the Chicago!

Opera Company. The members of | “SHOOTING HIGH” |

John Alden Carpenter, Chicago | “GREEN WELL” i

composer and business executive; ! |Mrs. Charles H. Swift, the former opera soprano Claire Dux; Mrs. | Clark_Gable—Yoan Crawford | Henry ‘Weber, who is the radio and | STRANGE CARGO” |opera soprano, Marion Claire; | Joo Penner "MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY" Frederick Stock. the Chicago Svm-

{phony Orchestra conductor, and UPTOWN

Carole Homa a ae eT. “VIGIL IN TRE N

, TS CL “SWISS FAMILY ya ROGERS SUES [ORIENTAL ON USE OF NAME

On Dur Stage—1 Bets HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (U. P.).— Two actors named Roy Rogers were! HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES ED”

|fighting in the courts again today! June Lang “CONVICTED WOMAN" lover who's Roy Rogers? Roy Rodgers, also known as Roy |Rgers, a cowboy radio and movie o340 W. Mich. St. player, asserts he is the one and NEW DAISY =: Eds. - (G- Sabiuson {only Roy Rogers and filed suit

“OH. i. JOHNNY. PRI CAN LOVE" Vi {BSI Neappubsie Studios for $150,000 . 2107 W, Tenth : An identical suit was filed two Alice Fa: The State Fred a years ago by another Roy Rogers, a

i i" MacMurray | TITTLE OLD NEW YORK" vaudeville actor. eee J OF “COUrt.

“MUTINY nN THE IE BIG HOUSE"

ETT y ‘SPEEDWAY yar Cable “STRANGE CARGO” “FARMER'S DAUGHTER" |

Clark Gable

| |BELMONT Joan Crawford

“STRANGE CARGO” Tarkington's “LITTLE ORVIE”

SOUTH SIDE Door Open £:45 Show Starts at 7 JUNGLE PRINCESS” ~o MAN OF HER OWN

Gene Autry Jane Withers _ Doug. Fairbanks Jr.

| designer.

Belmont and Wash.

"Doors Show rs Open

RT Withers “ALL OCTET. oN THE WESTERN FRONT”

Tomight »

45 at ¥

{

‘Robert Edmond Jones, noted stage!

its lawyer, ! to leave Bob

charging love |

accused Mr. !

Dance Pa rtner

This young lady is Eloise, one-

half of the dance team of George | and Eloise, current attractions at

the Hotel Washington's Saphhire

| Room with the Biltmore Boys, | their orchestra, and Nancy Evans,

singer.

Studio Worried at

It looks like I have so | [Susanna Foster

Susanna's Growth

HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (NEA).— has Paramount She is slated to

plenty worried.

|Star opposite Allan Jones in “Inter{lochen,”

story of a girls’ school. But in the last two months she has been growing so fast they are worried

[that she may not fit the 15-year-old

| Paramount, {was just five feet tall.

| ! |

girl role. When Miss Foster was signed by about a year ago she In that year

jand mostly in the last two months

she has grown to five feet four

(inches.

Figuring one month and a half

luefore the picture gets rolling and

two months in production there's 10 telling how much Susanna might | outgrow the role.

DANCE

Nightly except Monday

WESTLAKE

Louie Lowe's Orchestra

' |

25¢ Until ®

NOW! 30c-40c Nights WALLACE BEERY

“20 MULE TEAM”

EDDIE CANTOR

“40 LITTLE MOTHERS"

\

mse JR =

SPENCER TRACY in CLARENCE BROWN'S "EDISON, THE MAN RITA JOHNSON

ML TEE LT NDE RID

PLUS" “BRARIFS FOR SALE"

3rd Annual DECORATION

DAY USED CAR

SALE

It was settled out

Prices are most

HARRY A. yr

York 4th eg Main. Beech Grove LEWIS LER

1525 N. Meridian

N. Pennsylvania WALLERICR

at 11th St. o MeSHAY *AND MUR 1133 Ny Merlamn | m3n x Neriian BOB RYAN 971 Virginia Ave.

attractive—practically

every price has been substantially reduced and dealers are offering most liberal trade-in allowances and long terms.

These Reliable Dealers Have Some Real Surprises for You in Today's TIMES Want Ads

. INC. rth 1 38th

3rd City-Wide

ROY WILMETH CO., INC, 20 N. Meridian 11th at Meridian 720 N. Capitol 820 W. Washington

HALL OLDSMOBILE 2917 Central 3754 College

HOOSIER CADILLAC N. Meridian at 24th St.

MERIDIAN LOAN $20 N. Meridian MONARCH BUICK TW. th St, 2505 E. Washington 1620 W. Wash, 1016 N. Meridian

JONES & MALEY 240 E. Washington CARROLL CARTWRIGHT. INC. No. eri \ OLDSMOBILE ‘ n_ 12 W. 16th St. ESSIG MOTOR SALES 2444 W. 16th St. SCANLAN SALES 3864 FE. Washington ach

1665 S, Meridian MERIDIAN RNA 0 838-40 N. Meridi SULLIVAN-O'BRIEN 601 Virginia 501 Virginia

WILLIAMS . 850 N. Meridian 1018 N. Meridian MerGINTY SALES 324 N. Delaware

Harel Har

Take Advantage of the

DECORATION DAY

SED CAR S ALE

The urgent need for reducing used car stocks before the ‘dog days’ of Summer is the reason for this Gigantic Clearance. And the reason you should take advantage of it is found on hundreds of price tags throughout the city.

And don’t overlook the fine quality of the cars offered in this big selling event, Every car is in unusually good condition— ready to take vou safely and economically on your vacation trip.

ROGER M. ELMORE 230 E. 16th St. & 16th at Speedway

ha TO TOR SAFES . IMinoi

ROBIE HT. saves Ohio and East Sts.

MERIDIAN LOAN CO. INC. 820 N. Meridian

SERVICE LOAN CoO. 15156 N. Mlinois St.

SULTRIOR CHE VROLET §

1344 N, Meridian PACKARD INDIANAPOLIS oh and Meridian

ACE MO SALES 1200-19 N. Meridian

‘‘ecently appeared in “My Son, My DR

"™ |

|Own Way." Lucille Ball tops the cast of supporting players.

4AYWARD TO STAR IN 2 NEW PICTURES,

HOLLYWOOD, May 2i. —Louis | Hayward, young English actor who |

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Dresses, Suits, Coats

CLEANED Qe

a ¥ AND PRESSED son” and “The Man in the Iron| Slight additional hg for white fur.

Cash & Carrey Mask,” has been signed to a two-| sicture deal by RKO. | § trimmed, velvet or cated garments. Mr. Hayward’s first assignment | OCCIDENTAL I. vill be the co-starring role opposite | BE LI. 2628 Maureen O'Hara in “Have It Your| a, 307-308 CCIDEN1AL “BLDG.

NI WITHOUT mu

NAME

a

Sil]

PURCHASE SALE

2 BIG STOCKS On Sale at 30c—40c—50c on the Dollar

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

$1.69 Girls’

Fleeced Suits— Coats

Sizes 6 to 16.

19°

10c-15¢ Values Women’s, Child’s

Anklets

Ist quality and irregulars in fancies, Sizes 5 to 10.

6 Prs. for

25

Values to $1 200 Women’s Spring

HATS

Only Yhile They

10«

nd Floor

$1.98 - $2.98 Values

Values to $1.50 | Wom’s. New Summer | i

Wom’s. SpringSummer

HATS

59

200 Pairs Boys’

Tennis SHOES

Sizes 10 to Big Boys’ 6.

ON SALE, PAIR

47

DRESSES

Sizes 12 to 52

151- $1.59

nd Floor

$1.00 - $1.98 Values 600 Pr. Woms. Summer White

FOOTWEAR

Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, in All Sizes, 4 to 9.

49:

MEN’S Ist Qual. HOSE

Main Flor

14x28 Turkish Towels Safety Matches, 12 bxs. Infants’ Training Pants

Second Floor

SEE WHAT 7"2¢ WILL BUY 3x6 Ft. Window Shades

Second Floor

Wom. Kitchen Aprons.. Wom. Rayon Panties... Wom., Child’s Anklets.

NARA NR ALTA

i9¢c Women’s First Quality RAYON HOSE, Pair .

Sanitary Napkins, Box of (2 for

15c Men's, s, Boys s’ Athletic

1000-Sheet Fine TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls___

Women's Fancy Print HANDKERCHIEFS, (2 for__

Children’s Broadcloth Fast Color SUN SUITS ___.

SEE WHAT 15¢

39¢-49¢c Women’s Spring DRESS GLOVES, Pair

25¢c Women’s Broadcloth

35x35-In. Fancy Rayon LUNCHEON CLOTHS

25¢c Women’s Spring KNIT SWEATERS ________

25¢ Girls’-Children’s HATS—TANS

[SEE WHAT 39¢

59¢ Women’s Sweaters

Main Floor

59¢-69¢ Girls’ Dresses. 59¢ Wom. Wash Frocks

Second Floor