Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1941 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1041
LAST 2 DAYS “CHARLIE
CIRCL i USE RATT os Miss JONES he
DRL SE 3 [ ww
Richard Arlen Jean Parker
LULUBELLE and SCOTTY
and Entire Cast of 25
JRl_Ray Rerbeck & Orchostr |
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. | THEY WwW bi BRING
EE —
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE BUSIEST MAN I know is Martin Burton. His room at the Claypool is cluttered with papers, clippings and cigarets (those long
kind) and his telephone is on the
Now he sits down on the bed. Now he jumps up. Then he's
floor. over
at the desk scratching out (left-handed) a one-page biography of an
actor,
A few minutes of this and Mr. Burton turns face toward ceiling
and runs hand through hair, “Whew,” says Mr. Burton.
And very definitely he has a right to “whew.
Ginger Signs
For 3 Years
Report Substantial Raise for RKO Star.
HOLLYWOOD, April 23 (U. P). —Ginger Rogers, winner of the Motion Picture Academy and Sciences Award for the best acting of 1940 today for RKO-Radio.
| increase.
ENGLISH o
RESULTS.
Although terms of the agreement | | were not divulged, she received a substantial Her present contract ex- | pires May 15. Miss Rogers has been under con- |
tract to RKO since she started her | | movie career,
eight years ago.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “The Devil and Miss Jones,” with Jean Arthur, Robert ol wi al a and Charles Coburn,
with Kent and George 5:50 and 9.
Leisure,” y Barrie at 11:30, 2:40, INDIANA “The Lady Eve,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn and Eugene Pallette, at 12:37, 3:48, 6:49 and 10 “Power Dive,” with Richard Aflen and Jean Parker, at 11:32, 2:43, 5:44
and 8:55 LOEW'S “The Great Dictator.” with Charli e , Paulette Goddard and
“Meet Boston Blackie,’ t » ter Morris and Rachene Hudson, at 1:25, 4:55 and 8:25
Barbier,
LYRIC The Boone County Jamboree (on stage), with Lulubelle and RN and the full WLW troupe, at 2:44, $ 28 and 9:50 ‘Ride on, with Cesar Hughes nd 11:02, 1
(on screen), Maly Beth artin, at 21 3:48, "aoe 30 ahd 10:50.
Vaquero” i Rotter 3
Apr. 24, 28, 26 Mat, Sst.
ROADWAY'S BRIGATES MUSICAL WIT Tr
TODD DUNCAN - REX INGRAM KATHERINE DUNHAM = DANCERS Seats on Bale. Eves, 85¢ to $2.78 Sat. Mat., 55¢ te ne 20
Coming Friday 7
- BETTE DAVI
with
Lucile Watson «+ Hattie McDaniel
(Open te Any Lady
Vote for "MAYOR"
Name
Onsn Depos:: A
All Newspaper Votes—I85 N
MOOSE "SLIPPERY GULCH” VILLAGE
W-I-S BARN DANCE FOLLIES
Tomlinson Hall—May 22-23-24 Vote for "“"MAYORESS”
in Indianapolis)
te Any Memher Indianapolis Lodge Pelawars
Ladies’ rv——.
. S200 Diamond RING $50.00 Wrist WATCH . $25.00 Wrist WATCH
Dozens of Consolations
y Men's Awards . $200 Diamond Moose Emblem Ring . $50.00 Dia. Emb. Ring . $25.00 Diamond Emb. Button THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 VOTES FOR BOTH NAMES
of Arts]
signed a contract| another three years at]
it was reported | salary |
! you'll get
As co- de er with James Daggett of the company which will re-open Keith's May 5 for a spring and summer season of late Broadway plays, Mr. Burton has the fire full of irons— and a few to spare.
» ” s
To Date—
BRIEFLY, THIS is what has been done to date to make the Keith's rejuvenation a happy
one: A cast has been assembled, headed by Katherine Meskill who has an enviable record which will be taken up later. The opening production will be “George Washington Slept Here.” the George Kaufman-Moss Hart slam-banger which recently closed its New York run and headed for Hollywood at a cost of $110. 000 to Warner Bros. Keith's is being washed, painted and the plumbing revived. The opening night ticket sale will be handled as a benefit the Indianapolis Boys’ Club. Receptions and teas are in the making. And still there's done,
plenty to be
Brown County Plot—
SO FAR, the arrangement seems to have been that Mr. Burton handles the New York end (getting the play and assembling a cast) and Mr. Daggett does the Indianapolis labors. For Mr. Burton's part, getting the rights to “George Washington Slept Here” speaks somewhat for itself. The play belongs to Sam Harris, super producer, and he doesn’t deal in nickels. The only way he would release . Mr. Washington for his first appearance outside New York was on a straight royalty basis, which is how Mr, Burton got it
| and at a fancy figure.
The play very likely will never
| be roadshowed, which means that
its only the
have Washington
Indianapolis will chance at Mr. week of May 5. As to plot, if you've every considered buying a ramshackle
| country place (one that could be
“so beautifuly remodeled”), then the idea of "George Washington Slept Here!” Move the scene to New England. and vou have it. Meantime, if you see a tall, dark young man St. by strides, that's Mr. Burton. He's in a hurry.
= ” ” Bette Doesn't Die—
BETTE DAVIS, who has died
|
| to match. for |
The Vampire and Her Victim
Katherine Dunham, who started out at the University of Chicago to be a pedagog, and Dooley Wilson, who began with Pat Chapels Rabbit's Foot Minstrels to be an entertainer, are two to keep your eye on in “Cabin in the Sky.” The musical opens tomorrow night at English's. Miss Dunham is a dancing vampire who works her wiles on Mr. Wilson, who is the sinnin’ “Little Joe” Jackson.
NEIGHBORHOODS
By David Marshall
APPEARING ON NEIGHBORHOOD screens for the first time this week are three pictures which for their dissimilarity would be hard
“Buck Privates,” the first of what probably will be a series of | pictures on the funny side of the war, stars Abbott and Costello and
| the swing-singing Andrews Sisters.
|
|
| way, | Here's the schedule:
| row at | Clair, | Fountain Square Saturday; | Belmont and Speedway Sunday.
| at the Granada and Rivoli and
| the Irving; Friday at the Belmont and Sunday at the Vogue.
| | | | |
|
taking Washington |
i
some horrible movie deaths and |
wracked her nerves in many cutting tragedies, is at last involved in a “happy ending.” It comes about in “The Great Lie’ due
| Friday at the Indiana.
Miss Davis likes the sad opuses
| and were it not for her brilliant
|
|
|
| where Thomp-
ability, she quite likely would be |
Bette likes gavness once in a while, the kind provided by
Great Lie”
| stamped as a tragedian. But even |
“The |
|
“This story has some splendid |
dramatic situations.” said, “and you can trust Eddie Goulding to get the most from them. “I really am glad the story is lighter and happier than those I've been doing. It's much better for times like these.’
And So now you may cease
OPEN 10 200 to
Errol Flynn * ‘Footsteps in the Dark” Sigrid Gurie “Dark Streets of Cairo” March of Time “U., 8. Non-Belligerent”
wn l0A NPY LV e
‘HUDSON'S BAY" ‘GOLDEN HOOFS Jones—"Riters of Death \ alles
Paul Muni Jane Withers * Buck
TO O NIGHT |
ih
EAST SIDE
HAMILTON $5500 Final Nite! Orrin Tucker-Bonnie Baker “YOU'RE THE \
URE Virginia Gilmore “INVISIBLE WOMAN”
Victials Sitrewr IRVING HBONVOY™ i. hia
Better Than “Night Train"
“LET'S MAKE MUSIC”
e Win 200 10 6
Reb Crosby
THUR.
“BUCK PRIV Ye vps
n Pr ie 3% enblo oo GRA ‘DPA GOES TO TOW
BICCEST BEST
J
-—
®
5:43 te $
Last Times Tonite
20¢ PMARST CITY SHOWING William Lundigin
“QASE OF BLACK PARROT" STATE ,"%, 20¢ ,'.
13 Pat O'Brien ‘Escape te Glory Const. Bennett AND! Roscoe Karns “Black Eves & Blue” “BUCK PRIVATESY THUR. “SON OF MONTE CRISTO" a— co. mpigp—————— - 3s wh 8 E. 10th te 8 STERN UNION” ia Color
Cesar Romers “Tall, Dark & BH Open All
PARKER, © 5:45 Seats “ioe BTR “RA Knee Wash Faces “ Sherid
“WESTER
6118 Doors E. Wash, Open 6:45 Randolph Scott “WESTERN UNION®
Caesar Romere “Tall, Dark & : Handsome”
20,
22, 2 Billa
ETL
LITE
SOUTH SIDE
SANDERS
mi 0 “GIRL FRO)
In Prospect ful Technicolor BAGDAD” AVENUE A”
FOUNTAIN SQ. ..% 20¢ ,
crens LET'S MAKE MUSIC”
“CARE OF ae BLACK PARROT"
3:45
COMIX BU PRIV Ss” i “rit T AG CALLED LOVES
“FLIGHT FROM DESTINY” A
ORIENTAL. on Tee
ER I EGET
TH i" K oN aR. For Riches”
8S UNDER 21° WEST SIDE
"CASE OF Gal 268s LendiEan
Billy wep Mich! GIVE us Ww Anna Neaste “XR NO. Ro ANNETTE
Adults
~oRFraNt OF FHP J5RTw SPEEDWAY nua Brace Ca noo, on FREE iH EAST SIDE
STRAND "FW
Free Aute Parking
raisons "MAD DCCTOR" cooper "GALLANT SONS”
Cooper » “SKY RAIDERS" at 6 P. M. “BUCK PRIVATESY
THUR. Plus “LITTLE MEN NORTH SIDE
TALBOTT yuo
Wea
A AP Rr
a» ot
SRE
Beauti- |
BELMONT “Wal |
NORTH SIDE
a] begin | film “The Greeks Fight Back.”
College at 634 Free Parking Let “FOOTSTEPS IN THF DARK Chas. Boyer "BACK STREET" ZARING Central at Fall ork Erroll Flynn Brenda Marshall “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Adolphe Menjou “ROAD SHOW" 16th & Open Dail CINEMA Dela, at 1:30 p. = Adults 20c—Children 10c—Before € Robert Montgomery-Carole Lombard “MR. AND MRS. SMITH" “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO*
Carole Lombard—Robt. Montgomery “MR. AND MRS. SMITH" “NO, NO, NANNETTE” Anna Neagle THUR “THIEF OF BAGDAD” . “HONEYMOON FOR 3"
Robert Montgomery-Carole Lombard
“MR, AND MRS. SMITH” cooper "GALLANT SONS”
Cooper “BUCK PRIVATES” THUR. ‘THE MAB POBTOR" 19th and
Stratford College 20¢ y for Riches"
ha Hersholt arren Hull N ENEMY”
“HIDE
Ginger Rogers
pennis morgan KITTY FOYLE" “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” , hoee
Miss Davis |
| your worries as to what happens | to poor Bette this time. Every- | thing is thing is going td be all right.
AMBASSADOR]
| | TOR, this summer | to its screen such stars as Clark | Gable,
| West
| Judy { and the others under contract to |
i i
|
| G-M pictures and when it does,
| ning in May
“The Son of Monte Cristo” is | the current issue of a long line | Friday: ‘Let's Make Music" of Monte Cristo films which be- | of the Black Parro
> : . GRANADA—T t gan when movies still were a | gay. NAPA Tomortox, hrough, Seon novelty.
| of Monte Cristo.’ ma | HAMILTON — Toni “Flight From Destiny” is a | one’ and ing sible Wom psychological study of a college os through ja urday professor who, knowing he has | gving Tonight: but six months to live, wants to | gheLs Nake Marc, § do some lasting good before he | ny ght dies. Each of these pictures, in its is good entertainment.
and ‘Case
u're the Tomor-
MB astor | Hall’
—- “Convoy” and Jomoltow through rom estiny"’ n “Buck Privates une ORIENTAL — Tonight: “Remedy for Riches’ and “Girls nder 21." Tomorrow through Saturday: High Sierra” and “Give Us Wing PARAMOUNT —Tonigh! dad’ and “Grandpa Goes to Tow morrow and Friday: ‘Four Mothers” “Biya of Memories.”
REKER — Tonight and tomorrow: “Golden Boy” R
and Angels Wash Their Faces.
REX—Toni ht and tomorrow: ‘Golden Fleecing”’ an ‘Fugitive From a Prison
"RIVOLI—Toni ht: ‘‘Case of the Black Parrot’ and scape to Glory.’ Tomorrow through Sunday: “Son of Monte Cristo’ and Buck Privates.’ ST, CLAIR—Toni ight “Mr. and Mrs { Smith" and Gallant Sons through Sunday: “The Mad Doctor SANDERS — Tonight “Thief of dad’ and “Girls From Avenue A.’ morrow through Saturday: ‘The Villian Still Pursued Her’ and boy Joe SHERIDAN Tonight: Western Union” and ‘Tall, Dark and Handsome.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: Hohey- {| moon for Three” and ‘Back Street. SPEEDWAY-—Tonight and tomorrow: “Haneymoon for hree’ and ‘Girls Under 21. | STATE—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Lady With Red Hair’ and "Orphans of the { North.' STRAND-—Tonight: “Mad Doctor” and Gallant Sons Tomorrow through Sunday: Buck Privates.” STRATFORD Lonight KL for Riches’ and
“Thief hd Bag. . 0 “Buck Privates” opens tomors- and the Irving, Rivoli, St. Strand and Uptown; al the at the
“Monte Cristo” opens tomorrow
Sunday at the Belmont and Zaring “Flight . .
Buck Privates” and
” opens tomorrow at
” ” =
INCIDENTALLY, theres another picture—"'The Case of the Black Parrot”—which did not show downtown but opened first run at the Rivoli last Monday. Tonight it closes its run there and opens at the Belmont and Fountain Square. Second features with it are: Rivoli, “Escape to Glory’; Fountain Square, “Let's Make Music”; Belmont. “Gallant Sons.” | 0 TACOMAMurder’ and
2.8 =n a BOTT — Tonight and t rkansas Judge’ an 3 JAMES (JIM) KENNEDY, one IXEDO — Tonight of the old-timers in Indianapolis | ‘Fug From a show business is the Strand's UPTOWN—Tonight: new manager, having moved from
and tomorrow: “Hidden EnTonight and tomorrow: "Sky “The Letter tomorrow: ucky Devils." and Prison Camp” and
Ki vy Foyle”
in
the One"
Bah rhs is. Smith h | throug aturday: a Doctor’ méanagership of the Apollo. “Ruck Priveics. He got his start as doorman at ug SUE Tonight: a Footsteps oy M, an ack treet.” the Alhambra, through Saturday: ‘You're one of the first and Cherokee Strip. A i 4 NG—Tonight throug — if not the “Footsteps in the Dark” and first — moving | Show picture palaces i here. Located
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO — Tonight and “Hudson's Bay' and ‘Golden AMBASSADOR _— Toni ht in the Dark” and ark Streets Cairo Tomorrow through Saturday: { “Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie” | and “Where Did You Get That Girl’
PRINZ TO ARMY
While directing dance specialties | “Time Out for Rhythm,” Le-|
. : Hoofs.” son's now is on Washington St. between Illinois St. and the alley, the Alhambra was so deluxe it charged 25 cents. To call it a nickelodeon fight.
Mr. Kennedy ID
was inviting a the U.
Field, Calif.
Youth Group Here June 10
Stokowski, Orchestra in Con-| cert at Butler
Leopold Stokowski, storm center of the musical world, will bring his | famous all-American Youth Orches- | tra to Indianapolis June 10 for a concert in Butler Bowl. Composed of more than 100 musicians from all parts of the country, the orchestra will tour North America next summer as a Stokowski - inspired example of “what Americans can do musically.” The concert here will be
fof Commerce.
{to tag it {chestra.”
nation and four members of Fabien
| were selected. They are Cloyd Duff,
Tickets for the Butler Bowl con-
I'omorrow |
“Ragtime Cow- |
| Saturday: | “Road |
tomorrow: |
Footsteps | of |
Roy Prinz was ordered to report to | S. Army Air Corps at March |
under the aus- | pices of the In- | diana State Symphony So- | ciety in co-oper-(ation with the (In dian apolis {Junior Chamber Mr. Stokowski
Profits will go into the Indianapolis Orchestra's maintenance fund. Last year Mr, Stokowski organized his | first youth orchestra, whose person- | nel is principally that of the 1941 | organization, and in its tour of South America won some high cri-| tical favor. One critic was prompted | “the world's greatest or-
| For this year's organization, Mr. | | Stokowski again held competitive | | auditions in various sections of the Sevitzky’'s Indianapolis Orchestra tympanist; Jerome Kasin, violinist; | Rubin Decker, violist, and Lynne | Wainwright, harpist.
{cert will range in price from 50c {to $2.50 and mail orders with cash | enclosures are being accepted now {at the Murat Theater headquarters of the Indianapolis Orchestra. Box office sales will open May 15 at the Murat.
FEMALE PAIN,
Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with enn y nervousness due to monthly functional disturbancesshould find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound simply mar= velous to relieve such distress, Pink ham's Compound is made especially jor women to relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such “difficult days.” Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits. Try it!
tomorrow: |
and | Tomorrow | and |
the Tomorrow |
Handsome, large comfortable Davenport and Roomy Chair to match—Others at $59.50 to £200.00.
In 1922 Mr. Kennedy opened up the Apollo and brought Indianapolis its first sound picture there in 1928. Later he was manager of the Ritz and at times has managed movie houses in Cleveland. Madison. Wis, and on the Coast. Single, he lives at 13th St.
” = =
FOR THE FIRST
”
: 1 Stupendous ray OUT-OF-PAW
108 E.
We are featuring a mammoth selection of men's latest :tyle suits in every size and description, These armenis have dry cleaned sterilized
time, the will bring
Hedv Lamarr, Jimmy Stewart, Katherine Hepburn, Garland, Mickey Rooney |
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Begin. | the outdoor theater | on Pendleten Pike will show M-
to miss,
will switch over to a three-times weekly program change.
= = ”
Men's SUITS 90
el country's Heading clothiers, and are featured at prices you can't afford
of N
Holds Any Garment In Layaway.
i THE PARKER'S remaining
{| family night (tonight and tomor- | row) pictures are “Golden Boy.” | starring William Holden as the | violinist who turns prize-fighter, | and the Ann Sheridan-Dead End | Kids film, “Angels Wash Their Faces.” Friday thé Parker will
showing the documentary
The Emerson also brings in a revival tomorrow. “Road to Clory” with Fredric March, Lionel Barrymore and Warner Baxter is a story of the first World War,
Exacting . . . WATCH REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES STANLEY JEWELRY CO.
113 W. Wash. Lircoln Hotel Bldg.
THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:
HEY
BELMONT — Tonight and ‘Case of the Black Parrot’ lant Sons.’ NEMA-—Tonig ‘Mr and Mrs, and “She Reouian i Ear No.” Teothrough Saturday: “Hudson's and ‘‘Honeymoon for Three." DAISY—Tonight Nd tomorrow: Us Wings _ an nd ‘No. No, Ranett
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN |
ton
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE Indiana Theater
tomorrow: and “‘Gal-
“Give ie.
PE of Pa shorts, orrow throug
“Trail of the "Vigilantes and Is Opposite Us.
USE YOUR CREDIT at
MOEN
CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
ELINED EPAIRED
EFITTED TAILORING CO.
LEO 235 Mass. Ave.
Men's And
Women's
Clothes
129 W. Wash.
EMERSON—Tonl he: and “Honeymoon through Saturday: “Kee
Thesterh Union" ee omorrow Yosd to Glory” and)
tL Mr. and Mrs, 0. No. Nanette . lurday: ro hiet of,
Buy your Spring Hat where you really see Halls
$2.95 @ $3.85
Harry
TE RR
LEVINSON
Your Hatter
WASTE PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.
DRIVE SD [THEATRE
PENDLETON PIKE Victor McLaglen "South of Pago Pago’ J
White Coats and Frocks Aprons for All Purposes -
MARTIN BROS.
214 Indiana Ave. LL 3632
FUR (COATS Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
29-31 East OHIO St.
WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian EI HR ———————————— | SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for Every Purpose, COSTS LESS use it Lasts Longer.
VONNEGUT'S
at SHE } Ee,
Miller-Wohl
PAGE 7
45 East Washington Street
S a le! Regardless of Former Prices!
SPRING COATS
'8, *10, *15 STYLES
Here is a coat sale that wjll cause a riot.
A grand
opportunity for value-wise women to buy that EXTRA COAT at a real bargain price.
® Sport Coats ® Fleece Coats ® Tweed Coats
® Dress Coats ® Ultra Smart Twills ® Fitted & Swag ® Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 4”
COMPANION SALE—Main Floor SPORTS & DRESS COATS REDUCED TO
$8.99—810—$12.99—816.95
SPRING DRESSES
Copies of Higher Priced Models
Racks and racks of these Fashion Dresses just spilling
over with spring freshness!
New rayon Prints, Shan-
tungs, Seersuckers. Duco Dots. Navy, Powder and Rose. Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 44.
Broken sizes.
CLEARANCE
Spring
GLOVES
19°
Some slightly imperfect. Spring colors. Sold from 59¢ to $1.00 previously.
Main Floor
® Sweaters ® Purses
Slightly
price.
CHOICE
99° |
® Batiste Pajamas
counter-tossed but considering that they were originally $1 and $1.98 they are remarkable values at this
Main Floor
Always Greater Values Today and Every Day
wie
BAS
BASEMENT
45
East VV’
ashington St
OH
