Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BENNY MAY STAR

IN "MALE ANIMAL’

29. —Jack | Benny is expected to sign a War-|

HOLLYWOOD, April

ner Bros. ¢ontract soon .to appear in the movie version of “The Male Animal.” author with James direct. TWO-GUN CHARLIE Charlie Ruggles is realizing a lifelong ambitoin in

mint.” He gets to pack two guns in| one of the scenes.

Thurber, will

Now ® 23¢ to 6 (Plus Tax)

Cheers For

MISS BISHOP

Martha Scott William Gargan

BAD MAN

WALLACE BEERY

Lionel Barrymore Laraine Day

ZOE» 6 HAZPION

'THE MAN WHO ROY i HIMSELF 6—Plus

ao Til Tax

which Elliott Nugent, co- |

“Parson of Pana-|

Katherine Meskill, whose Broadway record includes | some of the major successes | of the | last few years, will be in a lead role when Keith's re-opens next Monday night with a presentation of “George Washington Slept Here.” The play isa Kaufman-Hart comedy about buying a place in the country that “could be remodeled so beautifully.”

‘Marlene’s Kiss Leaves His

‘Heart Poundin’—Gosh !’

HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (U. P).— very lovely lady and she certainly Still tingling from a four-minute excited me. Only I'm glad she

embrace with Marlene Dietrich, brove off that kiss when she did.

a . My heart's still poundin’—gosh!” Robert Moore conceded today that, Moore was the only student in his |

[Ee hn the fleeh and her pevchology class who failed to re- | The youth an “unexcitable” base- Sek #1 2 30x appeal test ons psycho- | ball star from San Francisco State nats The machine registered vaCollege and Miss Dietrich clinched ious degrees of emotion when other yesterday in the intemsst of science mes a, the class looked at Miss and publicity while a machine re- Dietrich’s picture. When he looked | y : at the photograph, the machine |

| movie called “Cimarron.”

| due in town Thursday noon.

| the usual fanfare appropriate for

IF YOUR mirror tells a story of fading bloom, then consider the case of Irene Dunne and take heart. Ten years ago Miss Dunne rose to stardom in a rough and ready The film won the 1931 Academy Award and since then the Louisville, Ky. beauty has been treading right along with the Hollywood elite.

Men who know the business of producing movies rate Miss

Dunne a $500,000 asset.

Just what constitutes the most important factor in this combination of talent and lasting beauty, however, is a matter on which the press agentry is not agreed. . Director Gregory La Cava says it | is her eyes. And maybe it is. | When “Ziegfeld Girl,” opening | Friday at Loew's, closes its run | here, Miss Dunne, who is 36 years old, will be back with us in | “Penny Serenade.” This latter movie is the story of two people, their marriage and how they are held together by their adoration of children. It is a tear-jerker, simply that, but unless a lot of people are wrong, “Penny Serenade” will be first-rate “box office.” As a young wife who is denied her own child, Miss Dunne performs an appealing, first-rate service to Hollywood drama. And the preview here showed Cary Grant, as the husband, in his best form.

® ”

An Arrival

THE NEW YORK cast for “George Washington Slept Here,” Keith's presentation for the reopening next Monday night, is The arrival, if present plans pan out, will set off a civic reception, with reporters, photographers and all

such occasions. Among the troupe will be Valerie Cossart, who began her stage career in the old days of Keith's when her father, Ernest, was a member of the Stuart Walker Company, Her New York debut was made with Cissie Loftus and Sylvia Sidney. So impressed were

|. U. Teacher To Lecture

Robert Tangeman Next in Cramer Series.

Robert E. Tangeman, pianist and | | member of the Indiana University

music school faculty, will address the Bomar Cramer Studios repertoire ciass at 2:30 p. m. Saturday on “The Architectural Significance of the Mozart Concerto and Sonata.” His appearance will be the fourth in a series of lectures on repertoire arranged by Mr. Cramer this season. Previous speakers, who also have musically demonstrated tneir talks, have been Van Denman Thompson, Rudolph Ganz and Josef and Rosina Lhevinne.

Studied Mozart

A member of the I. U. faculty since 1938 as an assistant professor of history and literature of music, Mr. Tangeman has devoted considerable time during the past sev-| eral seasons to the study of Mozart. Since 1935 he also has taught and lectured at Ohio State University, the Ohio State School of the] _ Air and at I. U. on the late string quartets of Beethoven, the Beethven piano sonatas and the sonatas of Piston, Hindemith and Francaix. Mr. Tangeman studied under Piston at Harvard, taking his master’s degree in 1933. Following that he went to the Ecole Normale de Musi-

que in Paris, where he studied theory and composition with Mlle. | Nadia Boulanger. Guest tickets for his address are available at the studios, 33 Monu- |

iment Circle, Mr. Cramer said. |

=" ” n

‘Quartet in Recital |

Richard Foster, oboist, and a Jordan Conservatory string quartet (will play a recital tomorrow eve-| ining at the Odeon. | Coached by Leon Zawisza, concert | master of the Indianapolis Sym- | {phony Orchestra, the string quar-| {tet is composed of Kathryn McCain, | |first violin; Virginia Ludwig, second | (violin; Doris Miller, viola, and Betsy

{ tion manager at Warner Bros.’

(homing pigeons go with each Brit- |

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 °

Fox Headliner |e slTTETXITIT :

Louis Hayward ‘‘Son of Monte isto’’ hos Mitchel “Fught From WO fy ERTS

Open 10 A. M. 15¢ to 8

% % First Indianapolis Showing Tim Holt “ROBBERS OF THE RANGE

Jas. Cagney “STRAWBERRY BLONDE’ Buck Jones ‘‘Riders of Death Valley'$

CONTINUOUS 11:00 A. M Hlinois & New York

to 1:00PM NEW TRAVELING

« DIXIE SULLIVAN Ron LEW FINE

~INDIANAPOLIS—

in 34

MAY

AT SOUTHEASTERN AND KEYSTONE AVENUES

SUNDAY * ADER THE AUSPICES OF . AMERICAN LEGION

ATER

DOROTHY | sENOR

HERBERT [1vAN

Reckless Rider on Earth Gorgeous New Opening Super-Spectacle

"PAN AMERICANA”

Gigantic Host of Terrific New Sensations Never Before in America, and Mightiest Multitude of Circus Champions in History

NEW GRAND HORSE FAIR

350 Arenic Stars—3 ‘Herds of Elephants— 50 Clowns—-300 Horses and Ponies Wild Animals From All Parts of the World, ___

Twice Daily 2 & 8 p.m..-Doors Open | a7, Ton

DICRET pal E OPENS FRIDAY AT Drug Store, Claypool Hotel

Among the Fox Theater headliners in the current show is June Marshall.

Trains 'Stars’ Yor

R.A. F. Service|

HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (U, P.).— | James Cagney was fraining today | for the British Air Force. So were] George Raft, Wayne Morris and | Eddie Robinson, not to mention] Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan. They're all pigeons raised and trained by Tennant C, Wright on| | his ranch near Hollywood. Mr. | Wright, who makes homing and racing pigeons his hobby, is produc-| Stu- | dio and names his pets after stars.| Twenty-five of his best pigeons,| most of them bearing famous Hol- | | lywood names, are being trained for | | presentation to the R. A. F. Two

it. is. | TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

ish plane, to be released if

| for ced dow n.

Cont.] | From 1 SPN.

Margaret Sullavan

IN THE SI

Ui on

PRESENTING THE

Martin Burton & Jemes Doggett ANNOUNCE A SPRING | AND SUMMER SEASON OF THE LATEST BROADWAY STAGE SUCCESSES TO BE PRESENTED BY A DISTINGUISHED BROADWAY CAST . . .

STARTING MON, EVE, MAY §

In the Hilerious Keuffman-Heort Comedy

GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE

And Their Orchestra, Featuring

NANCY EVANS

VOCALIST

Delicious | “Seashore Dinners __ Charcoal | _ Grilled Steaks

Matinee Wed. and Sat. Sat.

Eve. S110, 83¢, 55¢ TAX PRICES "Sat. Bic saer 330° AOL.

SEATS NOW ON SALE

Box Office Opens 10 A. M. Telephone MArket 4977

DANCING TILL 1 A M.

NO COVER CHARGE

LIA

edy with Music zw JUDY CANOVA i,

25s HOPKINS

“BROAD AST FROM OUR STAGE TONIGHT AT 8:30 P. M.

A rr et EE

0TS OF FUN ASH PRIZES

7 TTI

LTT

EAST SIDE SOUTH SIDE yp 550%

EVILTE «i. 20¢ to 6 f=

Jackie Cooper—Gene Reynolds

“GALLANT SONS”

Eugene Pallete—Marvin Stevens

“RIDE, KELLEY, RIDE” EN EN

yea Tprouts * ‘Barnyard Follies” “DAWN PATROL"

Errol Flynn STORE TONITE

Basil Rathbone BIGGEST BEST |

PREVUE NIGHT

J FEATURES “BUCK PRIVATES”

"FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" at “WAGON TRAIN" At 10:00

Come Early, Stay Late

COMING SAT, MAT "ee GIRL’ And! “MAISIE WAS A LADY”

RENTAL

ALA AAR EA

Jane Withers “GOLDEN LAL “HONEYMOON FOR THREE

SANDERS...\%"., "5, Mai i “LITTLE IT OF VREAVEN" WEST SIDE 2140

Rei ADE

® AT 16 R:46

COUNTRY

5:45 to 6

TONITE & FREE Tomorrow 206

1—Thos. Mitchell—JYeffrey Lynn

“FLIGHT FROM DESTINY”

P—Sigrid Gurie “Dark Streets of Cire”

March On Marines” .™ |

Color | U. S. DPevil Dogs in

Action i EMERSON . ‘7, ..% 20¢ Jas. Cagney

1h to & EE abot “STRAWBERRY BLONDE" | DAI ; K. Hepburn “Philadelphia Story” Ss PARKER "7,7 4, 10g mershol EG Roper PELE shave STATE | Sheridan @ 6116 E. Wash, | Os Borer ~Bring the Family— | The Bumsteads @ First Irvington Showings @ “ITL ABNER” Famed Funny Feature

Jane Withers “GOLDEN HOOFS” Comic Books te Kiddies—6:45 to ¥ -

TRAND a BELMONT Joan” Bennett ouis Haywa

“FLIGHT FROM DESTINY” “SON OF MONTE CRISTO"

bres “Monster 8 the Girl” | _Abbott _& Costello bs “BUCK | PRIVATES" |

“SKY RAIDERS" at & P. M. a READ THIS |

PARK

Clark Gable Hedy Lamarr

2/02

10th 20¢ A

“BACK STREET” “Blondie Plays Cupid

SPEEDWAY, 7's.)

Abbot. & Costello | Andrews “BUCK PRIVATES” Fred MacMurray “VIRGINIA”

Adults

Betmont 5 Wash. Joan Bennett

COLUMN DAILY | It's a short cut to the best

Neighborhood Shows

Chas. Royer “BACK STREET" Robt. Taylor “FLIGHT COMMAND"

HAMILTON alt, E. nh oon “REBECCA” 1940 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

And! "Strawbiersy Blonde”

| that Will | low on the public screen. A minute |

rch |

‘COMR XxX | “REMEDY FOR RICHES”

ny Time |

Sisters |

corded the degree of his emotion registered in reverse. He and the machine collapsed under the strain. “Nothing like this has ever hap8 i | pened to me,’ ’ he gasped. * “She is a

DRIVE-IN

! SULA PIKE

Charles Beyer

( passed, with Miss Dietrich mur-| muring. Two minutes passed, and | | Moore's knees were knocking. After three minutes he was all but | limp. The machine registered 100, the maximum degree of response, and stuck. When she released Moore, he collapsed into a chair, while the psychometer smoked and sputtered He had a big smear of lip rouge on his mouth. Miss Dietrich got a wash rag and soap and removed it. She asked him if he had a girl friend. He said yes, a blond “You're in for trouble,” she said. Miss Dietrich grabbed him again | to kiss him goodby. When she left | he was washing off more rouge.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“Adam Had Four Sons,” with Warner Baxter and ord Bergman, at 12:50, 3:55, 7:00 and 10:05. “Blondie Goes Latin,” with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms, at 11:40, 2:45, 5:50 and 8:55.

INDIANA

“The Great Lie,” with Bette Davis, George Brent and Mary Astor, at 12:23. 3:33. 6:43 and 9:53. “The Man Whe Lost Himself,” with Brian Aherne and Kay Francis, at 1:1 :31 and 8:41.

LOEWS

Miss Bishop,” with Martha Scott and William Gargan, 2:30, 3:35, 6:40 and 9:45. Bad Man,” with Wallace and Barrymore, 2:10, 8:25.

, @

y y a

“Cheers for

Lionel at

5:15 and LYRIC

Ray Herbeck and his orchestra (on stage), with Betty Benson, fet Leg Bates, Ross and Bennett and Joe Grant, at 1:05 3:57, 6:42 and 9:27. “Sis Hopkins’ (on screen), with Judy Canova, Bob Crosby and his band, Jerry Colonna, Susan Hayward ang Charies Butteraorti at 11:05, 1:5 149, 7:34 and 10:1

11:05

NORTH SIDE

ZARIN

Central at Fall Crk. Joan Bennett Louis Hayward “SON OF MONTE CRISTO” | Edith Fellows “NOBODY'S CHILDREN” AND! “INTERNATIONAL FORUM” CINEMA 16th & “Open Daily i Dela. at 1:30 p. m. Adults 20c—Children 10c—Before § Chas. Boyer “BACK STREET” Anna Neagle “NO, NO, NANETTE”

Last Time Tonight George Brent—Jean Arthur

“More Than a Secretary” “Next Time Love” Jas, Stewart

We Marg. Sullavan WED “Gold Ys Where You Find It” ' “Three Blind Mice” EX sist & Any | Northwestern Time | | Carole Lombard “MR. AND MRS. SMITH" “SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS”

T.CLARER T,

t. Wayne & St Cia

“Keeping Company”

Rutherford 8 Ellen

“Monster and the Girl” Si vattord Chon’ 20¢

Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE” | The Bumsteads “‘Blondie Plays Cupid”

TALBOTT Talbott at 2nd

George Brent Ann Sheridan “HONEYMOON one Broo

Ann

FOR THREE" “ooxvoy»

“LPT dl w N=

Rosalind ow Douglas

“This Thing Called Love”

Pat O’'Brien—Constance Bennett “ESCAPE TO GLORY”

College at 63rd Free Parking Lot

CGR ¥ LS AE

the critics that the Theater Guild signed her to a long-term contract.

= =

Beatin' the Bushes

THE MERRY MACS have been signed for featured roles in | “Moonlight in Hawaii,” which may | remind some of her friends that | Helen Marie Fulk owns the feminine voice in the act and that she used to swing out daily with student bands down in the I. U. Commons. . . . Dick Powell vowed three years | ago that he'd never again set voice to a singing movie role. But that's what he'll do for “In the Navy,” Abhott and Costello's next film effort. Fabien

and her kissing that baseball pitcher, of science,

wain of the Lyric

Show,” when The device as well as

“Road here. power and Mr

Sevitzky will be the principal speaker when Gaylord Browne, conductor, and the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra are dined tomorrow night. The affair will take place in the Cres- | cent City's McCurdy Hotel. (The | Indianapolis Orchestra is scheduled to play its second Evansville | concert next season.) $15 for Reading of Marlene Dietrich { bargain.

7 LI

quire cartoons, stills

movie, etc.

“Quite a machine,” manager decided

the first

Service dispatcher, shown here using new two-way radio in the Electrie operating center at 1230 West Morris Street, receives trouble reports Jrom customers and police and dispatches the work of service men.

HEN STORMS and other causes beyond conWea may disrupt Electric service; when seconds may be precious in protecting life or property during public emergencies, and normal communication is not readily at hand—you can count more than ever on prompt, willing, able aid from the Indianapolis Power & Light organization. The newest in “interference-free” radio communication has been made ready by this Company for emergency use. Wires may be down—even radio of the ordinary kind may be stifled by “static”—vyet Electric service men in radio-equipped cars anywhere on the Company's system can talk through the air, directly and clearly, with their headquarters,

*From the Comments

Irene Dunne and Cary Grant

all for reminded Bill that put the Psychometer apparatus to use to exploit the movie comedy,

tests “man Mecllwain used it on a few subjects to whom he showed Es-

Resulting laughs and

their intensity were thus recorded

And the rental price was only week.

| Seitz, violoncello.

Mr. Foster is a conservatory student under Harvey McGuire.

GOLDWYN SIGNS WITH RKO-RADIO|

HOLLYWOO, April 29.—(U. P).| | —Samuel Goldwyn has concluded) arr rangements with RKO-Radio Pic- | [tures to distribute his productions. | The veteran producer recently | broke with United Artists, which] {had distributed his pictures for a |decade. He claimed he did most of | | United Artists’ producing, but did [not receive a proportionate share of | the profits. First Goldwyn picture to be dis- | tributed through RKO-Radio will be “The Little Foxes,” starring Bette

California the sake Mellhe also

e it played | laugh

power,

Every ni at midnight, on ht-Watch stark

Beauty Cabinets. Rollator Cold-Maker.

NCEA AA

DEFROSTS FREEZER AUTOMATICALLY Every Ai

The day's thin film of frost melts from the freezer

Handefroster is tied about o week—that's a

Delfrosting moisture drains into the

ing Handefroster

TRADE IN your old refrigerator and get America’s NIGHT-WATCH Automatic Defrosting and all the other big features. Finest refrigeration all day every day with wonderful

newest—Norge with sensational new

ol 5-663 shown. Others start ot

s124°°

Mod

Hollywood Famous

conomy.

NOT TOO TOUGH

| Stirling Hayden, slated to co-star) with Dorothy Lamour in “Dildo Cay,” will have no trouble sailing an inter-island schooner. He has been | {around the world twice in a sailing | schooner.

from the

Davis.

the Lyric 1"

Quite a

: I

ree

7 - =

RN IE R iinit

7 XR (54 5005000. %.

This new tiny plier

Those nearest the point of trouble can be sent to it immediately, without waiting for them to call in. Instantly they can ask for whatever instructions, Supplies or reinforcements they may need. Thus emergency can be met with greater speed. Using “frequency modulation” as an advanced development to eliminate “static,” the Com. pany’s new radio system was the first of its kind to be ordered by any public utility. Ten service trucks and the central station, to which the Federal Communications Commission assigned the call letters WIXBQ, were equipped with both receiving and sending sets, and eight additional cars with receivers.

This and other special steps that have been

FS HENRY BEISINGER

25 PROSPECT ST. DR-7633

ARN

heavy-duty truck, carrying seven men and every facility from

s to powerful derrick for quick repair work on Electric lines, is in constant radio touch with Electric headquarters for emergencies.

taken to protect your Electric service, reassuring as they would be at any time, are of extra importance to every Indianapolis citizen under national defense conditions.

Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant, says:

“This.new radio is part of my ‘first-aid’ equipment. If I should be injured, it would help to fix me up and put me back on the job for you at the earliest pos-

sible moment.”

of Customers of the INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY