Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1941 — Page 6

OF MOVIES TO COME: John Steinbeck, the rugged, plain-spoken novelist, and Herbert Kline have completed a documentary motion picture on Mexico. This is not, judging by available reports, just another

Jordan's 3d Program Set

Shows Results of Careful Training.

‘With a program of vocal music sung under the direction of Charles

Choir

one of those movies on our south-door neighbor.

* Briefly,

with big issues, Mr. Steinbeck this ti

the emphasis will not be on rhumba and pulque nor the advantage of a sombrero over a Panama hat.

Always one for grappling me has tackled the conflict between

the new and old social orders in Mexico. And any two-week vacation-

ing tourist who has made the trip Mr, Steinbeck has something there.*

} i

WHEN DOES IT START? ||

CIRCLE “The Flame of New Stleans. with Mariene Dietrich, Bruce Ca ot Roland Young, at 11, 1:50, : 40, ¥:30

and 10:20 “Mode! Wife,” with Joan RBlondell, Dick Powell, at 12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and

INDIANA

“The Lady From Cheyenne,” with Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edais Arnold, at 12:43, 3:53, 7:03 and

2 Lady,” with Ginger ers, Jimmy Stewart, at 11:12 5:33 and 8:42.

KEITH'S

“George Washington Slept Here" fon stage), a comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart and produced by Martin Burton and James Daggett Cast, directed by Edward Shugrue, includes Whitner Rissel, Katherine Meskill, Betty Goodrich and William Roerich. Nightly at 8:30 through Saturday, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2 LOEW'S “Zhegleld Girl,” with James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy Lamarrn, Lana Turner, Tony Martin, at 10:30, 2:10, 5:55 and 8:40 “The opel Be with Edward AL ig Liohel arrymore, at 12:45, 30

“Vivacious

9.» <.&

LYRIC

Eddy Duchin and his orchestra fon Stage) with Jane Robbins, the Th r Benders the Abbott dancers at 1:11, 3:35 6:35 and 9:35. “Mr. District Attorney” (screen) with Dennis O'Keefe Florence Rice. Peter Lorre, at 11:13, 2:13, 43%, 7.37 and 10:3%

MUSIC BY SCHERTZINGER

Victor Schertzinger, who has written five potential song successes for “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” in addition to directing the picture, also wrote the score for “The Love Parade,” which still holds boxoffice records as a screen operetta and source of hit tunes.

28c TILL & (PLUS TAX) | ™ ~ - 3 “ A i I i

3 aT R/T); AR TLR

JOAN or DICK POWELL

| i \ { | {

| |

The actress with the “most beauti- contribution ful eyes” in Hollywood, Irene Col- Week and Ada Bicking, director of man, has her final divorce decree the institution, is to be compliment- | from Dr. Edwin B. Glass,

“The Penalty”

Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymore

The film is called “The Forgot- | ten Village,” scheduled now for release next fall. Previously, the premier had been month. but Arthur Mayer and Joseph Burstyn, distributors, decided to put if off. Two reasons for the delay have been given. For Steinbeck has a new book. bear- | ing the same title as the movie, coming off the presses May 26 | and it is planned to utilize the reaction to this work in exploiting the film. Secondly, the movie a two-a-day roadshow,

is which ex-

perience has proved is not a wise |

venture during the summertime, Come fall, though, and we very possibly will have our first serious work on a nation which surely will become more and more important in the affairs of our nation, = = »

Spies and the FBI

WEARING DARK GLASSES | and a mustache that didn't be- | long to him personally, Col. Ken Collins crept around the corner and whispered that the new March of Time, opening at the Indiana tomorrow, deals with the FBI and fifth columnists, Seriously, this is possibly one of the biggest untold news stories | at loose in the country today and so the March of Time treatment of it undoubtedly will draw plenty of attention. Feature attraction at the Indiana tomorrow will be “The Great American Broadcast,” with Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, John Payne and Cesar Romero. For many, though, the big attraction will be the Four Ink Spots. They have a good-sized role in the picture, » » ”

Maybe Not

REPORTS NOW are that the Indianapolis showing of “Fantasia” may be postponed indefi- | nitely. It was originally scheduled to open next Tuesday at the Apollo but the deal is still pretty far from completion.

STUNT FLIER HURT |

IN AUTO ACCIDENT

HOLLYWOOD, May 7 (U. P).—

| Paul Mantz, who risks his life as a | movie stunt flier and hauls eloping film couples to Arizona and Nevada in his | today | Saturday in an auto accident,

airplane, was from injuries

recovering

he suffered

Mr. Mantz was en route to Metro- | politan Airport with a consignment of films which he was to fly to the Naval Air Station at San Diego | when he wag involveq in a four-car | crash.

GETS FINAL DECREE HOLLYWOOD, May 7 (U. P) .-

to be

| Clarence

Hedley, Jordan Conservatory will

8:30 o'clock; the place, the The festival, arranged by Fabien | Sevitzky, is being presented in connection with National Music Week

land all programs are open to the

| public without char set for this ke ge

Mr. Sevitzky will direct the festival finale at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Murat. presenting a program of symphonic music with Agatha

| Lewis, Chi ; a one thing, Mr. | s, Chicago soprano, and Marie

Zorn, member of the conservatory piano faculty. as soloists. Miss Lewis will be heard in the first Indianapolis playing of Me Donald’s Symphony No. 38 (a Tragic Cycle) and Miss Zorn in Converse’s Concertino for Piano and Orchestra, also a “first” for the city. The program will include, in addition: David Van Vactor's Overture to a Comedy No. 2, to be played under the direction of the | composer’; Shepherd's Lone Prairie, from “Horizons,” a saxophone solo ‘to be played by Vincent Stouder, land Dubensky’s “Stephen Foster,” [given its world premier last sepson by the Indianapolis Sy mphony | chestra. Tonight's vocal offerings at the Odeon will deal with the music of Mabel Woodhill, Deems Taylor, Loomis and Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mr. Loomis, lan Indianapolis composer, will be lat the piano for his duet from Act IT of the “King’s Henchman” and will direct the playing of his Serenade for Chamber Orchestra and | Voice. Last night's program consisted of | choral music sung by the Jordan- | Butler Philharmonic Choir under the careful and restrained direction of Joseph Lautner. Mr. Lautner | has brought his young choir past |the stage where special attention | must be given to attacks, contraparts and stops. These young people show the effects of extensive | training.

An Engaging Evening

The program opened with a few unfamiliar folk songs which probably had their origin in New England. Included also were William Billings’ “Three Fuguing Tunes”; George W. Chadwick's “Land of Our Hearts.” a melodic thing melodically done, and Arthur Shepherd’s “Triptych” for string quartet for voice. The voice role was taken by Mr. Hedley, tenor, and he made of it sweeping, beautiful music. Concluding were two of Roy Harris’ startlers, “Tears' and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” It was, withal, an engaging eve- | ning for those, who cared to get out {and brave th€ rain. Jordan Con-

Marie Zorn

_ | servatory is making a commendable

to National Music

ed and thanked. —F. P

STARTS

KEIIHS Totty 2130

Presen Rroadway Laugh Triumph

GEORGE WASHINGTON

By Geo. §, Kauffman and Moss Hart With a Distinguished Broadway Cast

Evening, $1. 10; 83¢: 58¢. Wed. & Sat. Matinee, 33 "She; 3%¢. Tax Included

Next Week—"Puruit of Hoppiness”

F RIDAY

(BARI

CRIES AALY HARRY SEREN LLY

Plus “Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery” @

N MATINEE PM, EXCEPT SUN.

| Oliver

SLEPT HERE |

|work with D. W,

‘OLIVER MARSH,

FILM VET, DIES

HOLLYWOOD, May 7 (U Marsh, brother of | Marsh, silent film star, winner of an academy award for camera work, died of a heart attack

lin the midst of his work Monday

at Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer. He

| was 49.

Mr, Marsh started his camera Griffith in 1911, He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Marsh, and three children.

Open 10 A,

9 [FTE

20c to 6

% % First Indianapolis Showing * Gene Autry “THE SINGING H Anita Louise "PHANTOM SUBM ARINE”

Open 10A. M. 150 to &

% % First Indianapolis Showing % % Rill Elliott “North From Lone Star” Wm. Lunnigan “Case of Black Parrot” Buck Jones “Riders of Death Valley”

NR LRT TL J

EAST SIDE

a ————————

[PARAMOUNT . | |

LU ETT LR ATU, UUW § Weg GL CLAUSE 1—Edward G. Robinson “DISPATCH FROM REUTERS” 2-3 Stooges "No Cencus—No Feeling” $-FREDDY MARTIN ORCHESTRA §—DISHES TO THE LADIES

BIGGEST BEST

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Tonite 20¢

Fredric March—Margaret Sullavan

“$0 ENDS OUR NIGHT" ‘Maisie Was a Lady’ \."\vt |

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EMERSON “3, .' E. 10th te . Errol Flynn “Footsteps in the Melv. Douglas

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PARKER", 0 i. 10¢ E. 10th 5:45 Seats Victor MecLaglen “LOST PATROL" Chas. Starrett “WEST OF ABILENE”

SHERIDAN © 6116 E. Wash.

First Irvington Showings Meivyn Douglas—Rosalind Russell

“THIS THING CALLED LOVE” Faves “ESCAPE TO GLORY”

©'Brien “CAPT. MARVEL" Chapter 1 Once at 7 p. m.

Disney's Donald Duck

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FREE PARKING LOT— "MAISIE WAS A xX” A Tal FOR B” TH VALLEY” at 6 p. m.,

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5:45 toe 208 “BACK IN THE SADDLE” Boris Karloff “DEVIL COMMANDS” | Coming Sat. Mat.—"Come Live With Me” AND! “TRIAL oF MARY DUGAN"

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Franchot

BETTE DAVIS *pno “DANGEROUS” ieired The Lady Vanishes’

Ann Sethern Cesar Romero—Ricardo Cortez

“Romance of the Rio Grande”

‘THUR “COME LIVE WITH ME" ' “TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" Bi OF Nay bh stratiord 'Uhon

“SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” “MURDER ON THE YUKON"

Bob Crosby

TALBOTT Jean Rogers

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941 |

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall

PP.) —| Mae | and twice

Open Daily

“Strawberry Blonde” “GALLANT SONS”

“Maisie Was a Ladv”

20¢c

Talbott at 22nd

“TOBACCO ROAD”

“316 _E. 10th

BOTH OF THIS week's better newcomers to the neighborhood

screens are comedies.

“A Girl, a Guy and a Gob,” Harold Lloyd's first production minus himself as a star, is a fast moving story with wide audience appeal. Featured are George Murphy, Lucille Ball, Edmond O’Brien and most

of Hollywood's supporting comedy players.

Sunday at the Granada, Irving, Rivoli and Strand, and Sunday through Wednesday at the Zaring. “Come Live With Me” concerns a young author (Jimmy Stewart) who marries an about-to-be-de-ported Austrian refugee (Hedy Lamarr) in return for $17.50 weekly so that he can retire to write. It plays tomorrow through Sunday at the Irving, Rivoli, St. Clair and Strand; Saturday through Tuesday at the Fountain Square; Sunday through Tuesday at the Belmont; Sunday through Wednesday at the Uptown, s ” »

THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE tomorrow and Friday will show the first chapter of “Captain Marvel,” a l12-episode serial starring Tom | Tyler. It will be shown each week | on those days and just to give you a rough idea here are the titles for the various chapters: “Curse of the Scorpion,” “The Guillotine,” “Time Bomb,” “Death | Takes the Wheel,” “The Scorpion | Strikes,” “Lens of Death,” “Human Targets” “Boomerang,” “Dead Man's Trap,” “Doom Ship” | “Valley of Death” and “The Fatal Step.’

» » ” THE LOBBY AND front of the | Irving have been completely re- | decorated and the auditorium itcelf is undergoing a spring cleaning. Too, the air-conditioning | system is being overhauled for those hot days ahead. ~ ” » THE PARAMOUNT this week instituted another day for changing its programs. Henceforth the | days when a different program | will be presented will be Sunday, | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday | and Saturday. “a & # | ANOTHER THEATER which is | being practically redone is the Sheridan. Remodeling includes a new cooling system, new interior and exterior decorations and fluorescent displays, a magic-lighted carpet (it seems to glow in the darkened auditorium), a magic | eye drinking fountain, free parking facilities (perhaps a rear door box-office for bad weather), new | summer greens and blues replacing the warmer winter hues throughout the house. Incidentally, the Sheridan's idea of showing its Sunday serial only at 1 p. m, didn't quite work out. It seems the Irvingtonians can’t get home from church and through their dinner by that hour, so Claude Allison has set the serial to be shown immediately following the first picture. This means it hits the screen between 2 and 2:15 p. m,, which lets the customers get in before the price is boosted at 2 o'clock. » ” »

FOR SINGLE FEATURE FANS ‘ “Philadelphia Story,” tomorrow through Saturday at the Cinema; “Our Town,” tonight and tomorrow at the Drive-In; “Dispatch From Reuters,” tonight at the Paramount. All, of course, with short subjects, ” ” » THE PARKER'S family night pictures (today and tomorrow) are “The Lost Patrol,” with an all-male cast, including Victor McLaglen, Boris Karloff Wallace Ford and Reginald Denny, plus a Charles Starrett Western, “West of Abilene.” » ” » TONIGHT'S the final showing of Bette Davis’ “Dangerous” and Alfred Hitchcock's famed “The | Lady Vanishes” at the Esquire. Besides being the picture which set the style for British chillers, | Hitchcock's film provides Margaret Lockwood with her biggest role. You Hitchcock and Carol Reed fans will remember her in “Night Train,” “39 Steps” and “The Girl in the News.” ~ » ”

THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE: BELMONT-—Tonight and tomorrow: “Playgirl” and “Scattergood Baines.’ CINEMA Tonight: “Strawberry Blonde" and * ‘Gallant Sons,’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Philadelphia Story” and shorts. DAISY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Char- | ter Pilot” and ‘Keeping Company.” | DRIVE-IN—Tonight and tomorrow: “Our Town’ and shorts. EMERSON — Tonight : “Fooisteps in the Dark’ and ‘This Thing Gallet | Tomorrow through

Saturday

SEE JEAN ARTHUR

It's on tomorrow through

“Great _ Mr, Among Friends.” IR oniRht “Dangerous” and dy Vanishes.” Tomorrow through : Ba awaerry Blonde” and

Nobody” and “Murder

UNFAIN AIN SQUARE Tonight through : “Baek in the Saddle “The mmands. ADA--Tomorrow ad umm Sunsod Bane 2 bh and nines

gay: Philadels hia, Tonight 4 Black Parr “

G — Fonight: and

throu; Saturand ‘Case of

“Maisie Was 3 “Play Girl." Tomorro Rh : ae ae With Me

a Gob.” ORE SAL Tonis tr ahuaitive From a Prison Camp” ht “Nobody's Children.” Tomorrow through Saturday: You're the One" and “Tall, Dark and Handsome.”

PARAMOUNT — Tonight: “Dispatch

From Reuters’ and shorts. Tomorrow and Friday: ‘Back Ry and ‘Honey moon for Three PARKER Ton ight and tomorr “Lost Patrol” and “West of Abilene yo REX Tonight and tomorrow: “Dawn Patrol” and “Little Men RIVOLI — Tonight: “So Ends Our Night” and ‘Maisie Was a Lady.” Tomorrow through Sunday: ‘Come Uive With Me” and ‘* A Girl, a Guy and a

ST. CLAIR—Tonight: “Maisie Was a Lady” and ‘‘Romance of the Rio Grande. mortow through Sunday: ‘‘Come Live With Me" “Trial of Mary Dugan. SANDERS—Tonight: “Second Chorus” and ‘Cherokee Strip.”" Tomorrow through Saturday: “The Ape” and Phantom of Chinatown.” SHERIDAN — Tonight “This Thing Called Love” and Esca to Glory.’ Tomorrow through Satur ay: ‘Back the Saddle” and ‘Saint in Palm Springs.” SPEEDWAY-—Toni ht and tomorrow: “Tobacco Road” and “Gallant Sons.” STATE—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘No, No, Nanette and “Four Masked Men.’ STRAND-—Tonight: “Maisie Was a Lady’ and ‘Melody for Three.” Tomor= row through Sunday: ‘‘Come Live ith Me" and “A Girl. a Guy and a Gob STRATFORD-—Tonight and tomorrow: A Coulan’ t Say No” and ‘“Murtler on e TACOMA —Tonight and romorrow:

“Too

Black , Parrot” and ‘Riders of Death

‘AMBASSADOR — Tonight: ~The Singing Hill” and “Phantom Submar Morrow oe EURD Sunday: Come Live With and ‘Trial of Mary Dugan.’

Many Girls” and ‘Devil's Pippline. ” + TALBOTT — Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Let’s Make Music” and ‘Father's Son.” TU UXEDO-—Tonight and tomorrow: “Lit. , ‘Melody and Moonlight, | “Tobacco Road

Tomorrow , Was a Lady’

e." ‘Jungle Princess” oman.” Tomorrow

“So Ends Our Tomorrow . Dark and and “Scattergood Baines.”

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO -— Tonight tomorrow: North From Lone Star,” ‘Case of the

HURRY! FINAL DAY

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ARNO

HERE'S EVERYTHING THAT M FROM THE STUDIO THAT GAVE YOU “THAT NIGHT IN RIO,” oN PAN ALLEY” AND

LATEST MARCH or TIME

AKES A GREAT MUSICAL PICTURE!

"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND}

MEN OF THE F.B.l. — 1941’

LOVELY STAR OF RKO'S &THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES”

SAYS LOVELY

JEAN ARTHUR

#One cola tasted much better. That one was Royal Crown Cola”

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