Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1941 — Page 11
MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1941
\ CITY YOUTH GETS R RANK INR. 0.T.C.
“Robert Fechtman Is Named ~ Cadet Colonel; 2 Others I Madé Captains.
Times Ipegial BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 17— Robert Fechtman, of Indianapolis, has been named cadet colonel of the Indiana University R. O. T. C. Two other students from Indian-
apolis were named cadet captains. They were Orris Hiestand and Dick Rehm
Lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C. will be Robert Franz, of Greenfield. Cadet majors named were Joe T. Maxwell, of Delphi, adjutant; John Kooken, Garrett, in charge of plans and training; Bob Overmyer, ‘Hartford City; Frank Smith, Benton Harbor, Mich, and Charles David, Ewling, all battallion commanders.
13 Others Named Captains
Besides the Indianapolis students, 13 others were given the rank of eadet captain. They were ' John Hyndman, of Bloomington, and| Robert Wilson, Omaha, Neb., second in command in the three battalions; Andy Liscinsky, Whiting; Ralph Sperry, Nashville; John _ Katterhenry, Evansville; Ed Mikulas, Hammond; Gilbert Cooper, South Bend; Don Asbury, Oak Park, 1ll.; Max Miller, Kokomo; J. Hugh Funk, Princeton; Ernest Nock, Hammond; Bill Keck, Mt. Vernon, and Harry Nickas, Bloomington, all company commanders. Battalion adjustants era Robert Good, Linton; Charles Hiatt, Swaygee, and Robert Eisinger, Washington, D. C., all with the rank of first lieutenants.
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Carelton Smith, economist and author and music editor of Esquire and Coronet magazines, will speak at Indiana University tomorrow on “The South American Way—Are We a Good Neighbor?” Just returned from a South Amer{can air tour of four months, Mr. Smith discussed economic and political troubles with all but two of the South American presidents.
NEW ANTI-TANK UNIT TO BE FORMED SOON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.) — The War Department announced to- ‘ day that an anti-tank troop, First Cavalry Division, Ft. Bliss, Tex., will be formed and placed into active service as soon as housing, equipment and personnel are available. ' About 28 men from active units of the division will form the nucleus for the new unit and the balance of personnel will be selectees who have completed basic training at Ft. Riley, Kas.
GRANT TO VISIT ACADEMY WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P)). —Rep. Robart A. Grant (R. Ind.) was the only Republican among the six Congressmen named by Speaker Sam Rayburn as members of the Board of Visitors which will inspect the Naval Academy on April 28. SH,
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‘and will continue until Feb. 22.
YT Ld
Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Arch . .
American Legion is registering the estimated 90,000 Hoosier World War I veterans for voluntary defense service in event of emergency. Tom S. McConnell of Fowler has been named chairman of the drive by State Commander John A. Watins.
The registration is nation-widd
First to receive a questionnsire in Indiana was former Sergt. Alex L. Arch of South Bend, who is credited with firing the first shot in the World War. Mr. Arch has offered his services in any defense capacity. On Mr. McConnell’s state com:
The Indiana Department of the|
. he wants to serve in any capacity.
Indianapolis and William O. Nelson of Kokomo. Both are past state commanders, Marion County registration will be directed by Paul L. Gastineau, 12th District - commander. Discussing the registration, which will be done by mail, State Chairman McConnell said: “Experience in war-torn .Europe have shown that veterans, disciplined and sea-
| soned by war, are invaluable in an
emergency. “They have served their communities by manning air raid shelters, fighting fires started by incendiary bombs, driving ambulances and in inany other capacities. The emergency service of veterans in the Ohio River flood is familiar to all.
mittee are Charles H. Maston of
I urge every veteran to register.”
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
North Park O. E. S. Meets at! Temple—The North Park Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the North Park Temple, Christian and 30th |
worthy matron and Elmer Keifer i¢ worthy patron,
SEC Aid to Address Chapter -- The Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac» countants will hear William Werntz discuss “Accounting for R porganizations and Mergers” Wednesday. Mr. Werntz, chief accountant of the Securities and Exchange Commission ,in Washington, will speak following a dinner at 6:30 p. m. ir the Hotel Antlers. He was graduated fron Yale, and has been with the SEC since 1935.
W. R. C. to Elect Chaplain--Chaplain for the Maj. Robert An derson W. R. C. 44 will be elected at a meeting of the organization aft 1:45 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A colonial tea will be held after the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Trinkley and Mrs. Mauge Clayton will pour. Mrs. Hazel Spacke will be hostess and Murs. Clarabelle Bottorff, patriotic instructor, will conduct the program:.
Englewood O. E. S. Plans Lunchieon—The : Englewood Auxiliary, O. BE. S., will meet at 12:30 p. ‘m. Wednesday for a covered dish lunelieon at the Englewood Masonic Hall, 2714 E. Washington St. Mrs, Mildred Pate, hostess chairman, Will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Mai - tin, Mrs. Lilly Naylor and Mus. Hazel Pavey. Mrs. Mabel Pollock, president, will preside over the business session, which will follow tae luncheon.
Royal Neighbors to Meet--The Royal Neighbors of America, No:rthwestern Camp 4415, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 28th aad Rader Sts. Mrs. Zylpha Salyards will preside and the Indianapolis drill team will practice for the State meeting to be held in April. Mrs. Lula Dunning is team captain.
" Kiwanis to Hear Ross -— M. O. Ross, dean of the College of Business Administration at Butler University, will discuss “The Changing Economic Scene” Wednesday at the regular Kiwanis Club of Indianapolis luncheon at the Columbia Club.
Fifty Club to Dance—Ths it ty Club will hold its annual Washington’s Birthday Military Ball Saturday at the Hotel Severin. In charge of arrangements are Frank W. Spooner, Courtland C. Coheg, C. E. Morgan, Wendell V. DeWitt, Joe A. Friehage; A. D. McCarrell, Eimer Singer, Edward W. Schneider, TT, J. Farrell, T. A. Lenahan, Charles C. Wenz, Dr, Allan Sparks and J, V. Farrell.
10th York Rite to Be Given--More than 100 candidates will receive the Super Excellent Masters Degree from Indianapolis Council 2, Royal and Select Master Masons, Aptil 26 in the asylum of Raper Commaridery 1, Masonic Temple, 525 N. Illi= nois St. The degree is the 10th and largest in York: Rite Masonry and | is given but once a year by the larger
Mr. Werntz|
chairman. Committees have been appointed and arrangements are being made to organize the cast of more than 100, many of whom will be selected
from the State Councils.
Notebook of
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS
Who wrote:
"It is not sufficient to deserve well, one must please well, too."
From a letter of : written
Lord Chesterfield, in 1749.
The sharpness of grief during bereavement requires more than good intention for its ministration, Shirley Service pleases well in that critical time,
Shirley Brothers
FUNERALS
Sts. Mrs. Florence M. Baker is’
| |will be assisted by Mrs.
councils. A. Ross Manly is general] .
Sons of Veterans on Program—
|The Sons cf Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Auxiliary will
present an entertainment program before the Federated Patriotic Society Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly.
Sponsor Rainbow Tea—A Rainbow Tea sponsored by the Kitchen Band of the Women of The Moose will be held Thursday from 2 until
2 |4 p. m. at the Moose Temple. Mrs. i | Kathryn Hansford will be in charge. 4 |A card party will be held by. the il | same organization at the Citizens
Gas & Coke Utility Feb. 21 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Hazel Novak, in charge, Edith Justine McClean, Mrs. Pearl
Runyan, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Bopp,
if | Hull, Mrs. Helen Schwab and Mrs. || Marjorie Stafford.
Auxiliary to Meet—The Ladies Auxiliary, Order of Railway Con-
||ductors, Pennsylvania Division 92,
will hold its regular business meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A dinner will be held at 6 p. m. Both events will be at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton and E. Washington Sts.
Arrange Founder's Day—Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold its 63d annual state Founder's Day banquet and dance March 8 in the Columbia, Club. National officers, chapter representatives from the Great Lakes region, State alumni and members of seven active chapters in Indiana will attend. Nelson F. Sumner is chairman of the committees. Members are Harry B. Nickell, William H. Skinner, J. Don Abel, William Hart, Charles E. Remy, John W. Hutchings and George W. Pittman. Lee Ridgeway, province president, and Maynard Hockanson, are in charge of conference arrangements.
Newspaper Guild Elects—Sexsor E. Humphreys was elected president of the Indianapolis Newspaper Guild at a meeting yesterday in the Press Club. Other new officers are Miss Mary Hungerford and Edward Decker, vice president; Joseph Shepard, secretary; John Cromie, treasurer; Joseph Dunnuck, ser= geant-at-arms, and Robert Kelley, reporter. Mr. Decker also was named delegate to the local Industrial Union Council. Officers were installed immediately after the election.
.Clermont Girls’ Club Meefs—The next meeting of the Clermont Girls’ Club will be held March 15. The iast meeting was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Weaver.
Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The. Rev. D. M. Dodrill, president, will have charge.
League Plans Open House—The East 38th Street Civic League will hold an open house at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of School 1, 36th and Gale Sts. There will be an election of officers and a membership campaign will be started. New residents in the neighborhood have been invited.
Lions Delay Meeting—The Lions will not roar tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel but will put off the meeting until their annual dinner dance, to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Attendance at the dance will be necessary, incidentally, to keep up members’ attendance records.
Social Circle to Meet — Social Circle of Irvington Rebekah Lodge will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Harold F. Daringer, 276 S. Sherman Drive,
Mrs. McDowell in Charge—Gold Mound Council 445," Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a meeting and card party at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the council hall, 137 W. North St. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Mary McDowell, and the cards in charge of Mrs. Ruth Kinnan.
WINANT TO SEE HULL
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P.)— John G. Winant, newly appointed United States Ambassador to Great Britain, flew to Washington today for a final conference with Secretary of State Cordell Hull before he leaves by Pan American clipper for London. He said he planned to leave for England either this Soming week-end or early next week. . .
-
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NAMED EDITOR OF RIPPARIAN
Martha Scott Gets Broad Ripple Post; Other Staff Executives Chosen.
Martha Scott has been named editor of the Broad Ripple High School Ripparian, Miss Barbara Varin, faculty sponsor, announced today. Other new staff executives are Martha Davis, second page editor; Robert Maxwell, sports editor; Jane Yount, fourth page editor; Betty Parkhurst, copy editor, and Emmalou Bieckman, exchange editor. Joseph Armantrout is business manager, Glenna Reid, circulation manager, and Theodore Westervelt, advertising manager.
Tech to Be Host
Tech High School will be host April 19 to the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Junior Historical Society. The program for the all-day conference will be arranged . by Tech's’ Social Science Club. Committee chairmen are: Patricia Henshaw, social; Ruth Anne Gorman, program; William Kitch, hospitality; Mabel Risdon, display: Eugene Newton, luncheon; Joe Adkjns, checking; Helen LaFara, %egistration; William Wilson, publicity. _ Faculty members supervising the plans are the Misses Mary Elizabeth Moore, Irma Bachman, Josephine Graf and Annalee Webb. Wallace Dunn is northern district vice president of the State-wide pupil organization.
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Library Assistants
Seventeen Broad Ripple High School girls have been named library assistants for the second semester. They are Glenda Cox, Margaret Robinson, Rhea McGoldrick, Lois Helm, Virginia Lawson, Muriel Holland, Jane Yount, Hazel Herther, Joan Lawson, Jean Sterling, Ruth Burrows, Joan Conder, Alma Jean Lehman, Catherine Carman, Doris Ayers, Wilma Smith and Maryann McLaughlin.
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Complete Party Plans
Seniors at Howe High School have completed plans for a party to be held after school Thursday. They’ve named it the “Winter Carnival.” : Meanwhile, tryouts have been completed for the senior play, “American Passport,” by . Dana Thomas which will be given April 3 and 4.
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Booster Issued
New editors of the Manual Training High School Booster today were announced by Miss Gretchen Kemp, faculty sponsor. . Editor in chief is Joe Greenberg. Joseph Stoddard is, business manager and Emmalou Lockwood is news editor. Teacher editor is Jane Rafert and Frances Searcy is departmental editor. Assistant editors are Maryland Sampson, - Florence Willard and Larry Stillerman. Ione Colligan, editor of the yearbook, is retiring Booster editor.
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|4 Get Sweaters
Fourteen Cathedral High School senior band members will - receive monogram sweaters at ceremonies during the “1941 Band Fanfare” at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow and Wednesday at the school. The seniors are: Joseph Murphy, Joseph Foltz, Joseph Collins, John Hendricks, James Wehlage, Robert Godfrey, Frank Hearne, Ray Hering, Howard Larson, Paul Lechner, Furl McMillen, Harold Paetz, Paul Raimondy and Robert Ullrich.
VETERANS AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Fleven officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Indianapolis Post 114, will be installed at 8 p. m. tonight in the -World War Memorial by Mrs. Jennie G. Silverman, Chelsea, Mass., national auxiliary president. They are Mrs. Jennie Barnett, president; Mrs, Rae Lorber, senior vice president; Mrs. Goldie Rabinowitz, junior vice president: Mrs. Tillie Rice, judge advocate; Mrs. Mary Mishelow, conductress; Mrs. Essie Kauffman, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Sofnas, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Segal, guard, and Mrs. Frances Strauss, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Kaufman, trustees. A dinner in honor of Mrs. Silverman will precede the meeting. Miss Jean Joffe will present a piano solo and Miss- Edith Dorfman will sing, accompanied by Miss Mildred Stein. Miss Mollie Cohen will give several readings. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Frank Strayer Post 1405, V. F. W., will present the floor work and the national president will be introduced by Mrs. Louis R. Markun, .
SUNBURN IN FREEZE BOSTON (U. P.).—When the temperature dropped below freezing, Paul Donnasuma, 34, was hospitalized with a severe sunburn. He had been adjusting sun-ray lamps.
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ot I CE CONE
JUSSI BJOERLING
Tenor, Metropolitan Opera, says of the Baldwin: “If Blends Beautifully With My Voice.” ° —Jussi Bjoerling.
BALDWIN 4.7:8R00m
44 8. Penn. St. Open Eves. MA-1431. LES K
OX 5.Y RL YORK
Entire New Show
—ON STAGE—
JUNE ST. CLAIR}
Lovelier Than Ever and All-Star Company of 50
11:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M.
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Quartet and Pianist Here Arfists Value Instruments at $50,000.
Four young men and $50,000 worth of string instruments will share English’s stage tonight with the Canadian-born pianist, Muriel Kerr, for the third presentation of the Martens Concerts season. The men are members of the Coolidge string quartet, and the price is the round-number valuation they put upon their violins, viola and cello. The instruments, it goes without saying, are of an ancient vintage and Italian. origin.
The quartet, made up of William Knoll, Jack Pepper, Nicolas Moldavan and Victor Gottlieb, will open the concert with the Haydn Quartet in G Major, Opus 76, No. 1. They will be joined by Miss Kerr in
tet to close the program. A group of piano solos will make up the second group. Miss Kerr will play a Scarlatti sonata; the Bach chorale prelude, “In Thee Is Joy;” two pieces by Ravel, “Ondine” and “Alborada del Gracioso;” a Nocturne by Paderewski, played in honor of the 50th anniversary of the composer-pianist’'s American debut, and the Prelude in B Flat Major by Rachmaninoff. The Martens series’ next offering will be a song recital by Gladys Swarthout on Feb. 27. Miss Swarthout was scheduled in January, but the recital was postponed because of her illness.
‘Washed Up' at 4; 'Comes Back' at 6
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17 (U. P.) — Blue-eyed, snub-nosed Eva Lee (Bunky)) Kuney, washed up in pictures at the age of 4, is making a comeback at 6. She will play the part of Trina, adopted daughter of Cary Grant and Irene Dunne, in “Penny Serenade,” after two years on the Hollywood sidelines. Bunky made her screen debut when she was one year old. She was in “Our Gang” comedies and was in “The Sisters” with Bette Davis. After “The Sisters’ there was no place in the films for Eva Lee until her mother learned that children were being tested for the “Renny Serenade” part.
FRENCH FILM STAR HOLLYWOOD BOUND
BARCELONA, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— Jean Gabin, French film actor, arrived today on his way from France to Hollywood where he expects to resume acting. The collapse of the French film industry did what five years of Hollywood persuasion failed to do— convinced Gabin that he should go to Hollywood. Many film concerns ried to get his signature on a conrac
STRIP TEASER SUES
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— Marian Glazier, a strip tease dancer known professionally as “Elayne,” today sued for annulment of her marriage to Sidney Glazier, Dayton, O., theater manager. She said they eloped to Covington, Ky., last Dec. 27, while she was appearing in his theater, but he refused to live with her.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
‘You're the One,” with Bonnie Baker, Orrin Tucker, Ses Colonna, at 2:45, 3:55, 7:05 sn hind] Men,” wit Jack Oakie, at 11: 20 2:
INDIANA
v yestern d& iph 8c ott, “bea Bovert ou ando, got ean agger, at 12°40, 3:55. 7 an geet “Golden Hoofs,”’ fa a Withers, Buday 5a" Rogers, ‘at 11: 33, 2:48, 5:53
LOEW'S
“The Philadelphia Story,” with Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, James Srevart, at M1: 10, 2:40, 6: 10
an LYRIC
Vaudeville—With Will Rock, Sid Tomack and Reis Bros., Charlie Althott, on stage at 1:03, {':56, 6:46 and
Kay Francis 30, 5:40 and
cory, Dark and Handsome,” with Cesar Romero, Virginia Silmore, at 11:35, 2:15, 5:05, 7:55 and 1
JOWNTO! QOWNTOWNS ENTER JJAINMENT VALLE
AR Ly
HELD OVER NOW THRU WED.
“So You yas Te
a performance of the Franck Quin-|
less to say, are the winners.
At last the famous underpinnings of Miss Marlene Dietrich have been incorporated into a movie script. Flame of New Orleans,” La Dietrich is required to escape her captors by wriggling out of a coach window—feet first. The customers, need-
In her newest vehicle, “The
HOLLYWOOD
Studio Is Thankful There Are Only 2 Brothers Epstein, Who Think, Talk Alike
slightly—ah—less handsome than sume they do pictures for George Raft, Humphrey Bogart, et al., or -maybe for Boris Karloff. As a matter of fact, they never have written a gangster picture or a creepy-jeepy. They do comedies mostly, and also that family series of Four Daughters, Four Wives, Four Mothers and such. Not identical twins in the medical sense, the Epsteins still are almost perfect doubles even to the, . identical degree of semi-baldness. They're only 31. Each is certain he has much more hair than the other; otherwise they think alike. They also talk alike, are equally argumentative, ebullient, and have the same exemplary habits about exercise and abstinence from smoking and drinking. Each is married and has two children. 2 E 2 SO SIMILAR are they it's a wonder Warner Brothers hired ’em both. I figured that like most teams they must in some ways complement each other, but that isn’t the way of it. Phil and Julie think and work alike, they say. Both swing from chandeliers at the same time, or sprawl on couches, or act out lines when theyre working on dialog. They won't have a secretary around when they're in the throes of composition, and they don’t use typewriters; they jot things down in longhand. The noises that come from their office are startling. The way the ‘terrible twins polish dialog is by acting it out, so they make up in lung power what they may lack in emotional intensity. Studio executives were satisfied with this method at first because they only had to go to a window and listen to know whether the Epsteins were working or taking a nap. Lately, though, under pressure from other creative employees, the bosses have indiacted it will be all right if the twins work at home. ” » ” THE ADAPTATION of “OneSunday Afternoon,” now called “Strawberry Blonde,” was done by
a re TEE
ALL NIGHT | Wi
EAST SIDE ro IRVING IR Richard Dix iGhargkee strip’
Florence Rice Baby Sandy and Big Cast “SANDY GETS HER MAN"
IGE BEST
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Tues. & Wed. 20¢ 20¢ Frances Langford-Kenny Baker “HIT PARADE OF 1941” GENE AUTRY Jimmy Durante
“Melody Ranch”
LL SD
AT
And Their Orchestra, Featuring
NANCY EVANS VOCALIST _
| SHERIDAN
EMERSON . ‘3. ..'s 20¢
Geo. Brent “SOUTH OF SUEZ” Gloria Jean “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”
6116 E, Washington Doors open at 6:45
Super Shocker, Double Horror Program “CAN YOU TAKE IT?”
“CHAMBER OF HORRORS” “PHANTOM OF CHINATOWN” PARKER 2%, % Tom! 5 Doors Open at 6:45
Surprise Spy Thriller of Year Margaret Lockwood “NIGHT TRAIN” Victor McLaglen “3IAMOND FRONTIER”
Wash
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Jack Oakie ° “TIN PAN ALLEY” John Garfield “EAST OF FHE RIVER"
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17.—Probably the only twin scenarists in the ‘world are Julius and Phillip Epstein. "Anyway, Hollywood agrees some= what thankfully it never has seen or heard of anything like them, The brothers are alike as two troglodytes, except that one is
the other. A stranger would as-
the brothers and is a fine picture. For the past month they've been wrestling with “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” which is mostly a job of laundering the racy lines of George Kaufman and Moss Hart. The Epsteins say confidently their picture will be as funny as the play if the right man can be found for thé leading role. It’s at lunch in the studios Green Room that the twins are most in evidence. The long table ‘where the writers sit is never exactly quiet, but that end of the room is bedlam by the time the Epsteins have unfolded their napkins. They're always marrying the torch for some obscure cause, Or tearing other people's pictures to shreds, or whooping about the merits of some obscure person they've decided is a genius. Often they argue about the charms futures of the many phot cuties whose pictures are fetchingly displayed around the walls of the restaurant.
ET RR DEAN JAGGER - VIRGINIA GILMORE JANE WITHERS “Golden Hoofs” Plus ns Charles (Buddy) Rogers
and Muriel
Unwanted Role Wins Nomination
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— Actor William Gargan’s nomination for a coveted “Oscar” was won by his portrayal of a villian, a role he had never played before and one he did not want, it was revealed today. Ever since Mr. Gargan came to Hollywood from the New York stage he had been playing the part of a comedian,
Then Director Garson Kanin decided to use Mr. Gargan in “They Knew What They Wanted,” with Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton. It was the heaviest role he ever had played and not to his liking. “I couldn’t imagine myself in the role of a man who deliberately Fie another man’s happiness,” he said Mr. Kanin was insistent, and Mr, Gargan took the role. He played it to the hilt and wi ominated for an academy award the best supporting role of 1940. “Was 1 surprised!” he exclaimed.
LOEW'S
25¢ til 6 30¢-40¢ Eve.
Plus Tax
Jerry Colonna Lillran Cornell Albert Dekker - Edward Everett Horton
Till 6 (Plus Tax)
FRIoAY— VIRGINIA’
N DS curon
TR
PURE OZONIZED AIR
ETL &
AND HIS FAMOUS
“MIRACLES of MAGIC” PRESENTING THE GREAT
‘Thurston Show
“MYSTERIEC of INDIA” ® Plus Many Other Acts ©
pomp
Thrilling! Mystifying! the Monarch of Magic §
ON THE SCREEN
i —MAXI EC 4N KIRBY & HIS ORCHESTRA
MARTEN’S CONCERTS, Ine. The Coolidge String Quartet
Kerr, Pianist
English Theater—Tonight at 8:30 P. M. Prices—$1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Seats Today Till 6 P. M. at Martens Ticket Office, Room 201-33 Monument Circle—LI. 8921 After 6 P. M. Theater Box Office
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Wm. Powell—-Myma Loy “THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” Gloria Jean “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”
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“LONG VOYAGE HOME” Gloria Jean “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN” 2702
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ACCEL IIY: sto 7
Starts at Henry Fonda
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LETS hf: Lda
Jack Oakie “TIN PAN ALLEY” ‘MURDER OVER NEW XORK"
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NORTH SIDE ST: CLAIR
Ft Wayne & St. Clair « TWO HITS
LJ 32) Dick Powell—Ellen Drew
“CHRISTMAS IN JULY”
Victor Mature—John Hubbard
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Kay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” Bobby Jordan “THAT GANG OF * OF MINE”
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Mm 0 G 4 3) Free Parking Lot
Judy Garland “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY John Wayne “LONG VOYAGE HOME’
T ALBOTT Talbott at 22nd
Judy Garland George Murphy “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY” Bette Davis “THE LETTER”
Central at Fall Cr... ZARING
Joan Fontaine Laurence Olivier “REBECCA” Arthur “TOO MANY HUSBAND(C”
mR # rr y. 4 THRU WED.
John Wayne “LONG VOYAGE HOME”
Thos. Mitchell Claudette Colbert “ARISE MY LOVE”
A 42nd & COLLEGE mT
PTOW pliers Fonds “GHAD HANNA” “A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S” ESQUIRE “iit HELD OVER AGAIN! ,3*'3,, ‘NIGHT TRAIN'
Surprise Spy Thriller of Year
Jean
“It’s Sustained Action Is Agonizing.” Time Magazine.
Plus Lynn Bari “CHARTER PILOT”
CATT R4 16th and_ Open Dail at 1.30 P.
CINEMA | Delaware
Judy Garland “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" Robt, Montgomery “Haunted Honeymoon™ :