Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1940 — Page 28
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. ARCADE BLDG. . . INDIANAPOL!S
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Due to the backward season we are overloaded with large surplus stock of winter merchandise for the entire family which we must sell at. once.
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smart styled! ON’T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL VALUE! vests and] panties selling. Slight ir< i regulars. | | lear HIGHER Children’s HOSE PRICED i golf hose. |All col4 as 49c. New fall shades. Women’s | Boys’ and Girls’
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erve the Right to limit Quantities,
Star Opens Dog Crusade
Douglas Defends Canines With 'Alien' Names.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15 (U, P.).— Melvyn Douglas is instituting a oneman crusade in behalf of man’s best friend. The screen star thinks something should be done for dogs of alien antecedents, dogs whose names are inevitably asscciated with the land where they first were bred. Recalling the first World War, Mr. as the Doberman-Pinscher, the and the Schnauzer were almost friendless in the United States, and little care was taken in their breeding because there was no market for their sale. “Just as the lowly hamburger became the lofty Liberty sandwich and Germania Halls throughout the land became Liberty Halls, dogs with foreign names were innocent victims of misunderstanding,” the actor said. Mr. Douglas, making his discourse on dogs on the set of Columbia's comedy, “This Thing Called Love,” wants to do something to prevent a recurrence of the mass hysteria in the future. “We know, from foreign dispatches,” he continued, “that in some warring nation dogs are being killed because food for them is scarce. If the war lasts for years, many breeds will be wiped out in those nations. It is up to America to perpetuate these breeds, to make certain that they do not beeome extinct. “I've talked to men who have devoted their lives to bettering certain breeds. They tell me that already many dogs, with alien names, are becoming a drug on the market, that Prices are being cut and takers are ew.”
SAILOR BOY
Maureen O’Sullivan’s son Michael wears nothing but sailor suits to be like his father, John Farrow, who is in the Canadian Navy.
NOW FEATURING . ..
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“LADIES OF NOTE”
and Her
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231 SOUTH NOBLE STREET NEWLY DECORATED 31 Years of Square Dealing!
Douglas points out that such dogs|§ Dachshund, the German Shepherd |#
test flying of new bombers.
.| Canada for several weeks this sum-
Edith Dahl Here
saved her husband. » #” 8
Tells at Fox How
Franco Relented
The face that softened the heart of Gen. Francisco Franco is confidently expected to do as much for Fox patrons when Edith Rogers Dahl appears on the burlesque bill which begins today. Mrs. Dahl is the wife of Harold
Edith Dahl.
Dahl, the former Butler University,
student who was captured. by Nationalist troops while flying for the Spanish Loyalist. Army. Mrs. Dahl, appearing in Greek theaters, learned that her husband was a captive and under Aeniience of |; death. Unable to reach Spain, she sent Gen. Franco a written plea for leniency, together with an autographed picture. One or the other caused the general to relent. So Mr. Dahl not only lived to tell the tale, but to return home and join up with the Canadian air force. He is now stationed at Camp Borden, Ontario, where he holds the rank of lieutenant colonel. He is chief instructor in charge of training sergeant pilots, and also does
Mrs. Dahl visited her husband in
mer. The burlesque tour, her man=ager states, was undertaken because she is tired of night club engagements and because burlesque offers steady work which nearest approaches vaudeville, her first love. Her act includes songs, violin solos and an account of her travels through Europe, including the Fran-
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Stock of Women’s and Men's Shoes, Hats and Furnishings.
OLI
[MOVIES
Carson Film at Loew's Stresses Action: Frances Langford in Two Indiana Shows
Laraine Day.
Christopher (Kit) Carson was born in Kentucky in *1809, a fact rather overshadowed by the fact that Abraham Lincoln was born in the same year and state. Kit headed west when he was 17, learned the ways of the Indians and earned their respect, even though he spent many years of his life in fighting them and helping the white settlers to push toward the Pacific. He had had two wives when, at 33, he met 15-year-old Senorita Josefa Jarmillo | and married her. They lived happily ever afterward, with time out for Indian fighting. These brief accounts of Kit’s career are set forth in the book of publicity accompanying the film, “Kit Carsdh.” But movie biographies being what they are, you'll seek in vain through the picture for the familiar landmarks, ;
Snared by Lyna Bari
In the movie Kit isn’t much for the ladies. He not only talks but acts like Li'l Abner, and his courtship is somehow reminiscent of Sadie Hawkins Day. Eventually he is caught and snared by the lovely Dolores Murphy (certainly one of the most imaginative names since S. J. Perelman thought up Dawn Ginsberg). However, Kit is ‘a man of action. And his screen glorification is an action picture. In fact it differs from the other Westerns only in the fact that the Indians attack the circle of covered wagons rather]: early in the film, instead of in the last reel. The last reel is reserved for the assault by Mexican forces against the Hacienda Murphy in California. The, handsome Jon Hall does right ‘well in the title part, and Lynn Bari, who had just about sunk for the last time among 20th Century-Fox’s Class B offerings, makes an attractive Dolores Murphy. Ward Bond and Harold Huber add the fun'as Carson’s companions, and Dana Andrews is Capt. John Fremont, Carson's rival for Dolores’ hand. The action is fast and plentiful. The scenery is beautiful: Boy gets gal and cowboy gets Indian. Who could ask for anything more?
More Trouble for Kildare
.There’s a trend toward socialized medicine in Loew’s other picture, “Dr. Kildare Goes Home,” which may or may not be symptomatic of a change in the Kildare series’ viewpoint. At any rate, Dr. Gillespie is still hanging on. Young Dr. Kildare is still getting into trouble and out again. His sweetheart, Mary, is still being as helpful as ever, and their marriage seems even more imminent. In the present Instance, the young doctor finishes his interneship and goes home to help his father, who is swamped with work and breaking under the strain of having to carry two towns’ practice. Dr. Kildare Jr. sets up a clinic with some unemployed classmates to help him. And just when things look darkest, ornie of the town’s influential and adamant citizens comes down with streptococcus meningitis, which is all the chance the boys need to prove what they can do.—J. T.
Movies Shock
Latin America
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15 (U, P.).— Recent motion pictures of Latin America, produced in Hollywood, show “shocking ignorance of South American custohs and people,” according to Fortunio Bonanova, South American. actor-writer-pro-ducer. Mr. Bonanova, speaking before a luncheon of the Los Angeles PanAmerican League, said American pictures would be received more sympathetically in South America if producers paid more attention to the sensibilities of its peoples.
h] ra pn
div
For an Enjoyable Evening Come See
And His Versatile Orchestra Featuring Russ Morrison, solo3 Al ttorff, marimba.
“4 Hollywood Blondes”
ds kates = i! Their bai rations will you, pe will ze you. this unique act! Delicious Seashore Dinners Charcoal Grilled Steaks
Dancing Until 1 A. M. NO COVER CHARGE Visit the Bronze Room
Indiana’s Smartest Bar and Cocktail Loun|
Entertainment Kintly
NNN WW i y A ps, y \
TIRASITALE
INDIANA—“Dreaming Out Loud,” with Chester Lauck and Norris i |Goff (Llum and Abner), Frances Langford, Frank Craven. Also “Too Many Girls,” Lucille Ball, Richard Carlson, Ann Miller.
LOEW’S—“Kit Carson,” with Jon Hall, Lynn Bari, Dana Andrews. Also “Dr. Kildare Goes Home,” with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore,
‘ . # td
® Indiana Perhaps it is true, as has often been said, that we in the larger cities live too fast. Maybe the critics of big-town life are right when they condemn us for being too hard, too cynical, too immersed in ourselves to be human beings like those who people “Dreaming Out Loud,” Lum and Abner’s first picture. For this is a story about people —just people. It tells of their birth and their death, their happiness and their tragedies, their loves, lives, and labors. And it does so in a quiet, unassuming manner as if we suddenly had wandered into a little town where life for .the most part was good and where we would be welcome. There before us. are Lum and Abner, the kindly proprietors of the Jot-’Em-Down Store; the paternalistic Doc Walt (Frank Craven); the petite postmistress (Frances Langford) who is in love with the Doctor’s son (Robert Wilcox); her small brother Jimmy (Bobs Watson); and parsimonious Jessica Spence (their aunt). Before we have left them they are our great and good friends, even to Aunt Jessica whom it took us some while to like, *
Without Fanfare or Spending
The names of Howard J. Green, Barry Trivers, and Robert D. Andrews, who wrote the screen play, and Harold Young, the director, have not impressed themselves upon us before. In fact, we don’t even remember them. "But here, without fanfare, sans an unlimited budget and epic decor they have Srgated a story which in some ways comes closer to telling us what “Our Town” tried to. That life is essentially good and that we can make it better. No, “Dreaming Out Loud” does not preach. Nor does the story lack entertainment. Many. a laugh and sometimes a tear came forth from yesterday's first show patrons,
Football Film Too
' And when it was done there was the feeling that here was a picture that satisfied an appetite which was satiated by too much rich, overexotic, extravagant film fare. J Completely of another species is Too Many Girls,” a sparkling, tunefull football tale with such musical comedy names as Eddie Bracken, Ann Miller, Frances Langford and Hal LeRoy. It’s well spiced with Just touchdown plays, swingy tunes and delightful humor. For eye-feasting there is Lucille Ball and the sleeklegged Miss Miller, Velvet-voiced Miss Langford, who has a full day’s work in both ends of the double feature, sings the Rodgers and Hart tunes you already know from the stage version of last year: “Love Never Went to College,” “I Didn't Know What Time It Was,” and also some new ones: “You're Nearer,” “Spic and Spanish,” and “I'd Like to Recognize the Tune. "—D, M.
WRITES NEW PLAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Katharine Cornell and S. N. Behrman have agreed that she will not do the play which he wrote during the past summer. Rather than revise the present script of his latest comedy, Mr. Berman hopes to develop another idea which he has for Miss Cornell.
MBASSADOR
Gary Cooper “THE WESTERNER” “BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE”
enough
Open 10a.m.
First Indianapolis Showing * Autry “Ride Tenderfoot Ride Gleason “Earl of Puddlestone” King of Royal Mounted”—News
WHEN DOES IT START?
“North West Sountea Joltce,> with Gary Cooper. Madeleine Carroll Paulette Goddard. Ropers Preston. ak 31. 7:03 snd 9:44, ‘Maresh a Time” at 1:21, 4:02, 6:43 and 9:24. ENGLISH’S
“The Man Who Came to Dinner,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart and starring Ritton Webb. Engagement Jfough Saturday, curjan. at 8:30; matinee Saturday at
INDIANA “Dreaming Out Loud,” with Lum and Abner, Frank Craven, Frances Langford, at 12:48, 3:58, 7:08 and
“Too Many Girls,” with Lucille Pall, Richard Carlson, Ann Miller, at 11:22, 2:32, 5:42 and 8:52. LOEW'S
“Kit arson,” with Jon Hall Lynn Bact at 12: 20, 3:40, 6:55 and
“Dr, Kildare Goes Home.” with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day. at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and
8:50. LYRIC Hollvwaod on Loose.” with Tom Bro Arle bs ® Whelan, Alexander D ATC, udisn Alen, on stage at 1:02, 3:51, 6:40 129, “Hit Parade of 1941, with Kenny Baker. Frances Langford. Ann Miller. at 11:15, 2:07, 4:56, 7:45 and 10:34,
Colonna Saves Huge Mustache
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15 (U. P.)— Jerry Colonna completed a film part today with his handlebar mustache as grandiose as ever, so he dropped an injunction suit against Producer Gene Markey to prevent him from having it shaved. Mr. Markey ordered the comedian several weeks ago to let the studio barber cut off the six-inch mustache for a sequence in a picture. The comedian was to emerge
or whiskers.
an injunction Mr. Markey rewrote the script, eliminating the portion which jeopardized the handlebars.
SCREEN WEDDING
Frank Morgan is married to Irene Rich again in “Keeping Company.” This makes the second time the two have been wed on the screen. It was “The Mortal Storm’ before.
from an explosion without eyebrows
When Mr. Colonna filed suit for |
FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1940
MARY BOLAND HOME
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 15.-—Mary Boland is back in her Hollywood home from the Redlands Hospital, recovering from injuries she sufe fered in an automobile collision last week.
25c Till 8 Plus Tax
antic Stage A hereon Show
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TAX } INCL,
@® J33¢, 4c After
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ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
LC = Scr ll ys odoo \ PLUS WINNER OF WFBM INDIANA TALENT PARADE |
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2 DAYS ONLY!—THRU SATURDAY! Rob Deanna Durbin Reb}; Cummings
Mischa Auer
“SPRING PARADE”
Ritz Bros.—Andrews Sisters »" “ARGENTINE i oy A - Mat.
Tomorrow—12:45 | COMIC BOOKS GIVEN 0 ® KIDDIES! SUN.
“RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" Rosalind Russell “Hired Wife”, ) 5:45 EMERSON ‘i, &'% 20¢ Wm. Fowell “I LOVE YOU AGAIN” Carole Landis “Mystery Sea Raider” AND! “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” PLUS! “Adventures of Deadwood Dick!”
Sheridan U6 E Washington
Doors Open at 6:45 Clark Gable “BOOM TOWN” ALSO SELECTED SHORTS
PARKER E Tel on Noor Open a hs 45 i Rogers "LUCKY 2 PAR , 5 EThATE Heed “CURTAIN CALL”
The Mecca Wi 15¢C
Dead End Kids “You're Not So Tough” “ROCKY, ,MOUNTAIN ANGERS"
ah 20¢
AS, Io Any Time Gable-Tracy sp RPA"
ALSO! “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” Dead End Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN”
[AVIS] ius wi 200
TILL 6 P. M.
pesca USPRING PARADE”
Durbin
PARAMOUNT .
Adults 1c 90 ER . Lana Turner-Henry Armetta “WE WHO ARE YOUNG”
awert UDR, CYGLOPS” To me TONITE
|TUXE
DISHES = “Lidice 4020 E, New York
Chas, Bickford. “SOUTH TO KARANGA” AND! “ROBINHOOD” in Color Dead End Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN”
Hee 2116 BE. 10th ton Jean Hersholt
| “DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS THE on,
“CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE”
« YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. §
EAST SIDE
i LT THE ap BROTHERS ANDREWS i
NORTH hE
Central at Fall Oreek Maureen O'Hara
Zari ng Louis Hayward
“DANCE, GIRL, DANCE” Nova Pilbeam “PASTOR HALL”
Stratford '2),.%" 20¢ A, Jon Hall “SAILOR’S LADY” Tom Rogers “CARSON CITY KID”
Vv 0) 6] ) 3 Free Parking Lot
Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE” Brian Donlevy “GREAT MecGINTY”
T ALB OTT *Talbott at 22nd
Edith Fellows Dorothy Feiorson “OUT WEST WITH THE P “GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS”
Doors Oven 6:45 P. M. Thru. Sat, Clark le “BOOM TOWN”
ALSO Selected Short Subjects Mat. 1 Tomorrow—2 ._to 6—200
Delaware st 1:30 P. M “YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH” “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST”
"College at 68ro
“BLONDIE HAS SBRVANT TROUBLE” Lynn Bari “PIER 13”
Matinee Saturday
Johnny Downs “SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT” REX Sac ON HIGH SEAS”
Any dist &
BR di End a Not fob “Sa Ts
LL; RITZ FATT f LEIA ILL 4
WEST SIDE 2510 WwW. 20¢
DAISY 20.0.
Pat O’Brien “FLOWING GOLD” Robt. Young “SPORTING BLOOD” _
STATE," 20c ,
Jean Cagney “GOLDEN GLOVES” “COVERED WAGON DAYS”
Sneefwa) ity
Speedway » stiorie Toler
rie - Weaver “Charlie Chan in Wax se Bill Elliott “Man From I
BELMONT Belmont & Wash,
Joan Bennett “MAN MARRIE D”
ands, Lederer Chas. Bickinin “Sovrh OF KARANGA' SOUTH SIDE
SITTER) shoo” omen &;4
Show: Starts at 7
Carole Landis “MYSTERY SEA RAIDER” Hugh Herbert “LA CONGA Nears:
1106 All | Seats . ‘100 ETT oe oc “PIONEERS OF THE WEST" ’ CITT 7 YOR Jane Withers “GIRL, FROM Lynn Bari “PIER 1
ELT
4% VIRGINIA AVE
——
At Last We Can Show. Ift Clark Gabi i Joan Cramtora Strange Cargo”
Jf Snel “Flowing & Gold”