Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1941 — Page 6
THE INDIAN
PAGE 6 |
~ STARS JOIN DRIVE 3 FOR USO FUNDS \ HOLLYWOOD, June 18 (U. P.).— To raise funds for the United Serv-
ice Organizations’ drive to provide recreational facilities at military
NEIGHBORHOODS
By David Marshall
camps, a score of screen, radio and eoncert stars will present a threehour show in the Hollywood Bowl on July 29. + Edward Arnold, chairman. of the motion picture industry's permanent charities committee, said an hour of *the program would be broadcast.
WISH WE COULD
Eva Gabor learned to speak Engin six weeks.
Charles Chaplin’s
ing out of character.’ turns to that amazing six-minute speech the reason for which Chaplin carefully expl by “I had to do it.” “I just had to,” he says. “There was no other way I could adequately express how strongly I felt. The time had come when I simply had to stop kidding. They had their laughs. And it was fun, wasn’t, it? But now I wanted them to listen. I wanted to make them stop being so contented. This isn’t just another wan Fascism means. the end of our world.” The picture is on all this week
Check Itching First Application ** ™* *™ , .
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néeded as nature helps heal. Money back if EIRST jar fails to satisfy. Try it today. | Girl’—there is considerable display of the female form devine,
FALSE TEETH =i. i
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fiedusers. Get a tube of Dentur-Eze today! | takers and for the feminine fans Handy-size ld hi S8¢ there are James’ Stewart, Tony
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OF ALL THE THOUSANDS of words pro and con written about “The Great Dictator” there were none so extended or so unfavorable as those discussing the film’s concluding speech. The little Jewish barber’s pléa to the soldiers and people to fight for liberty against greed, hate and intolerance was condemned as beIn nearly every interview the talk inevitably
through Sunday at the Granada, *8t. Clair and Strand. Thre “Flame of New Orleans” is, as you know, rlene Dietrich who manages despite great sheaves of floor-length petticoags to display her sleek underpinnings three separate times. Which, like the strapless evening gown, is quite an engineering feat. The picture is funny, too, because of Roland Young, Laura Hope Crews, Mischa Auer, and Andy Devine. Opening tomorrow at the Irving it stays through Saturday and plays from that day through Tuesday at the Fountain Square. Loretta Young ‘is ‘the “Lady From Cheyenne”. As a Quaker schoolmarm she has trouble with a gambling boss (Edward Arnold), his stooge, (Robert Preston), and some assorted thugs. Its schedule: Tomorrow through Saturday at the Irving, Rivoli and Uptown; tomorrow through Sunday at the St. Clair and Strand; Saturday ‘through Tuesday at the Fountain Square. s » ” ALONG WITH ITS regular double-header tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, the Irving has a 20-minute tecknicolor short, “Raggedy Ann”. Then on Saturday matinee will be shown the last chapter of the “White Eagle” serial and the first episode of the new chapter play, “The Mysterious Dr. Satan”. This stars Robert Wilcox and Eduardo Ciannelli in a story about a mad doctor who has a mysterious robot with which he wants to conquer the world. Is everybody happy?
s » ”
FRANK CAPRA’'S “Lost Horizon” which won several Academy Awards in 1937 and put “shangrila” into our language is being brought back to the Sheridan tomorrow through Saturday doubled with “The Man Betrayed”. As an added fillup the farthest East theater has booked “Midget Motor Mania” a short subject about the thrills and spills of the doodlebugs. ” n ” ANOTHER OF 1937s prize films, “The Awful Truth,” with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant opens at the Cinema tomorrow with ‘‘Romance of the Rio Grande”. sn ” 2 THE PARKER'S family night revivals (today and tomorrow) bring back Joan Bennett in “The Daughter” plus Victor McLaglen’s “Captain Fury”. ” #® ”
Morris Cantor of the Cantor Theaters is vacationing in New York City which might have to do him for some time to come. When he returns he. expects the Army to call him. - @® ”
FOR SINGLE FEATURE FANS “Ziegfeld Girl” tomorrow through Saturday at the Belmont; “Andy Hardy’s Private Secretary” Fri-
-day and Saturday at the Drive- - In;
“Men of Boys Town” tomorrow and Friday at the Emerson, tomorrow through Saturday at the Talbot; “Play Girl” tonight at the Paramount; “The Great Dictator” tonight through Saturday at the Zaring. All with short
subjects. - s os
THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:
BELMONT Tonight; “The Great Lie” and “B orrow through 300 a “Ziegteld Girl” and shorts. MA—Tonight: ‘‘Meet John Doe” Make Music.” Tomorrow and Friday: “The Awful Truth” and Romance of the Rio Grande.” DAISY—Toni ht and tomorro ‘So Our Night’ and “Land of Liberty.” » Friday and Saturday: ‘Scotland Yard an “Murder Among’ Friends. RIVE- an of Borne and tomorrow: A Man of Borneo” and shorts. Frigay and Saturday: Hardy's Priate Secretary” Bd shor EMERSON—Tonight: “That gh, in Rio” and ‘Blondie Goes morrow and Friday: “Men ay Boys wn’ and “Bundle of Bliss.” ESQUIRE _Tanighi: 3 Woman Alone” th rough Havurday Sect oct John Doe™ind rou 0 " s Private Secret. ph SUNE SQUARE Tonight ¢ nt through day: resin Hill” and or Miss Bish op, a aturday os Tuesday: ‘The From Cheyenne” and ame of Now a GRANADA—Tomorrow through Sunday: “Ziegfeld Girl” and ‘Blondie Goes Latin.” ht through Satur-
'ON—Ton 'own” and “A Shot
a “Men of Boys Tonight: “Road ne zibar” and ‘Repent at Leisure.” Tomor-
_——————— MACHINELESS
WAVE
SO SIMPLE A CHILD CAN DO IT.
— SHAMPOO AND WAVE SET INCLUDED. IN EACH OUTFIT
Trigger Alpert Is In the Army
Sonja Heniep Glenn Miller (top) and Herman Alpert . . . ‘Holly-
wood is
And Glenn Mi
terrific.’
iller's Bass
Slapper Liked Hollywood
That low bass thumping currently keeping Glenn Miller's swing
boys on the beat is no longer that of Herman (Trigger) Alpert. Trigger]
was drafted into the Army today at Ft. Harrison. He nad been with the Miller band for about a year when Uncle Sam prompted him to say goodby to his colleagues in Chicago. Trigger then came down to Indianapolis Saturday night to visit his parents, Mr.
Bob Splattered
and Mrs. Samuel 4301 Boulevard Place. An ex-Indiana University boy, ‘| Mr. Alpert used to thump his bass
fiddle with Cocky Robbin’s campus
Alpert,
.| band, meantime displaying some of
® | the flashiest clothes ever seen on a
‘Bob Hope surveys with disgust his splattered personage in “Caught in the Draft,” coming to the Circle screen June 27.
" “So Ends Our Night
row through Saturday:. “Lady From Chevénne” and “Flame of New Orleans.” ORIENTAL—Tonight: * Let's Make Music’’ and “Scotland Yard.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Maisie Was a Lady” and “Sleepers West. PARAMOUNT—Tonight: and shorts. Tomorrow “Maisie _Was a Lady” Among Friends.” PARKER—Tonight and Py eg s Daughter”
day ‘Dawn “Friendly Neighbors." REX—Tonight and tomorrow: “Great Mr. Nobody” and “Wild Man of Borneo.” RIVOLI—Tonight: Cheers for Miss Bishop” and ‘‘Adam Had Four Sons. Tomorrow through Saturday: “Lady From Cheyenne’ and ‘Sis Hopkins.” ST. Crag. Tonk ht: WL "Men Tell” and Who Hi mself pZierte 1d
Tomorrow through Sun oss ot 1” and “Lady From Cheyenn ANDERS—Tonight: “A Night Sa the Tropios and “Honeymoon for Three.” Tomorrow through faturgay; ‘Laughing at Danger” and ‘Law and Order.” SHERIDAN—Tonight: “That Night in Rio” and ‘The Singing Hill. of 'omorrow through Saturday. “Lost H orizon” and “Man trayed.” SPEEDWAY—Tonight and tomorrow: “Cheer for Miss Bishop’’ and ‘“‘Jennie.” iday “‘Hudson’s Bay” and ‘A Shot in the Dark.”
STATE—Toni me and tomorrow: “Melody for and ‘San Fran cisco Docks.” Frdiay and Satu rday: The Phantom of Chinatown” and “Billy the Kid Outlawed. we STRAND—Tonight: “The Great Lie” hi “Buwndie Goes Zisgteia a orow roug! unday: ‘‘Ziegfeld rl” an “Lady From Cheyenn STRATFORD Tonight and tomorrow: ”’ and “Four Masked Men.” Friday and Saturday: of Spooks” and “Wagon Train.” AA00MA_-Tonight and tomorrow “Where Did Y Get That Girlen “Gallant Sons. Friday and Saturday: Sane LS Great rain Roboery" and Road ow.’
“Play Girl” and Friday: and ‘Murder
tomorrow: and gi Patrol” nd
T — “Tonight: “Here Comes and “Footlight Fever.” To-
ALBOT Happiness” ‘Men of
morrow through Sauiday: Boys Town” and shorts. . TUXEDO—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘No, No, Nanette’ and ‘‘Sleepers West.” Friday ‘and Saturday: “Wild “Man of d “The Great Train Rob-
UPTOWN—Tonight: no gam Had ‘Four Sons” and ‘‘Bad Man.” Tomorrow through Sat turday: ‘Lady From Cheyenne” and ‘‘Model Wife.”
3 a SUE. _Tonight; ‘‘Topper Returns’ Lie. Tomorrow
thiough. Saturday: “Andy Hardy's Priry” and “Rage in Heaven. a The Great Dictator. through Saturday: * DOWNTOWN tomorrow:
tial ot Magy Dugan: Andy a n’’ “" Hardy's Hiya 4 y Friday thi day: ‘The Sheriff of Tombstone’ and. Meet the Chump. 3 “The Gre
AMBASSADOR~—Tonight: at Lie” and “Devil s of the Air.” Tomorrow through Sa TTaaY ‘Bad Man" and “Lady From Cheye
"PIONEER" WOMAN
Barbara Stanwyck must shoot"and skin a rabbit before the cameras for
: her role in “The Great Man's Lady.”
i college man. When graduation dis-
united the Robbins outfit, Trigger went with Alvino Rey. It was while Mr. Alpert was with Rey that he reportedly was recommended to Bandsman Miller by no less a jive authority than Benny Goodman. And it was with the Miller swingsters that Trigger “got in movies.” Sonja Henie is making a picture called “Sun Valley Serenade” and Mr. Miller's band is prominently featured. Naturally, the boys in the band met a lot of movie stars. “Hollywood,” said Trigger with a slight gasp, “is terrific.” “And you should hear that Jackie Cooper play the drums. He’s really got something.” One of Trigger’s movieland souvenirs is an action picture of young Cooper on the dremms, with Trigger on the bass. Apparently there was considerable admiration between the two, for Mr. Cooper inscribed the picture with, “To Trigger, It’s really wonderful (underlined) swingin’ with you.” “Sonja? She's wonderful,” said Trigger as he got ready to join forces with Uncle Sam. . After he’s finished with the Army service, Trigger is rather certain
1 he’ll be back thumping out the beat
for Mr. Miller. Which, according to those who profess to know, will be a break for both.
COLORING CHORE
The $1,000,000 Technicolor cartoon, “Mr. Bug Goes to Town,” is requiring the services of 200 male and female artists for the job of coloring the 500,000 drawings used to depict its action, according to Dave - Fleischer, directing the film in Fleischer’s Miami, Florida, film plant. It is scheduled for Para-
| mount release late this year.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Blood and Sand,” Power, Linda Darnell an a
Beauty's Sparks am Mariorie Weaver, at 1:25, 4:56 and 8:2
TH
on stage(, a South Seas and Clemence
Somerset
“Rain”
Daggett. and direc by Shugrue, with settings by Clive Rickh. Katherine Meskill, Walter ry klin lead roles. Nightly at 8:30 through Sullday, with Enatinee Salerday at
LOEW'S 2» with William Powell
“Love Craz y. at 12:30, 3:35, 6:45
and gods" 5. pres an ET Ro mings Ruth hy a 2:20, ers and 8:30.
LYRIC *L ed ai ‘and His Rhythm Rhapvue (on stage) with the Le pi Stators, Jean anche, G Gerald dine
Ross, Te a-and-He and C Shae, wsiler, 8 ie 12:56,
With Broken Wings” (on
screen ), with Binnie Barn geresnty Billy Gilbert, at 1: te, 2: er
+50. 7:53 and 1
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ANY PRODUCER OF PLAYS desirous of a “sure thing” could do no better, perhaps, than to lay hold on the rights to “Rain.” course, is not a very venturesome statement, for the play has been tried and proven time and, again for more than a decade. . - “Rain” carries the easily spoken and keen insight of W. Somerset Maugham into human affairs, a comprehension of personality that seems to grow with each unfolding. The dramatic device for presenting this talent, however, is one with which playwrights have long been familiar. of persons of widely separated temperaments .into cramped quarters
The point is: It’s still good.
and forcing them to bare their feelings. Still, it makes for good drama. And such it was last night at Keith's. Having undergone a managerial shift, the company got off to a flying. new start. The “house,” which topped all previous opening nights this season, was admitted two-for-the-price-of-one and the folk most certainly got double shares of entertainment. #®
# s
Miss Towers Scores
MOST ANYONE long associated with the theater in an acting
capacity will have done “Rain”,
sooner or later. Walter Gilbert did the Sergt. Tim O'Hara role opposite Tallulah Bankhead some time ago in Broadway’s Music Box Theater, and Katherine Meskill, I believe, played Sadie Thompson only last season. Both, suffice it to say, know their business and do it well. The surprise performance, however, is‘given by Priscilla Towers. Up until now Miss Towers has been assigned to roles for which she was neither fitted nor with which apparently very sympathetic. But in “Rain,” she is cast to type. As the devout wife of the intolerant Rev. Davidson, Miss Towers turns in a restrained and studied performance. She could, pernaps, capitalize a bit more on the lines in which she confesses a longing for a more human relationship with her sublimate husband. But in view of her total performance, this is a minor criticism. She makes of Mrs. Davidson a convincingly tight-lipped, stern woman. And one can hardly resist mentioning that Dan Seymour is fitted —both by his ample facade and his flair for comedy—for making of Trader Joe Horn a" lovagle and lazy admirer of peace and a hater of activity. It should be said, too, that all of the cast owes a debt of gratitude to Clive Rickabaugh for a set which. created the correct atmos-
phere of tropical lassitude. ” ” »
Virtue by Force
SINCE THERE are still several citizens at large (myself included) who haven't yet read “Gone With the Wind,” perhaps a brief summation of “Rain” would be in order. It concerns the attempt of the intolerant Rev. Mr. Davidson to force his principles of righteous living upon people who neither need it nor desire it. Sadie Thompson, a Frisco entertainer blessed with a large heart and a bent for frilly clothes, is the object of the Rev. Davidson’s determination. ‘Sadie has come to the South Seas in flight from a “framed” charge in the States. In the tragic end, Sadie and her preaching tormentor trade places in the pattern of what is right and what is wrong. She forsakes for the moment the devotion of Marine Sergt. O'Hara. The Rev. Mr. Davidson loses his personal battle against the attractions of the flesh. It is a play that presents several. questions of human conduct capable of provoking considerable thought and debate. And its presentation at Keith’s does the" play credit. What's more, the performance will entertain you, which is what
That, of
It is the placing
Matinee 2: Tonight at 8:30 P, M, uest
Req One of She Greatest Plays 6b RB A 1 MN LL J with Katherine Meskill as Sadie Thompson Tickets 30¢ to $1, Plus Tax
This Week
Present This Ad at Box OM and Receive Two Tickets for Price of One. J
LAST 2 DAYS
CIRCLE
# » »
“RAIN"—A play by John Colton and Clemence Randolph from W. Somerset Maugham's story, laid in the hotel store at the South Seas port of Pago Pago. The
Native Girl Betty Goodrich Native Policeman Alan Sghulruff vases Winifred Skyrme
meena Pvt. Griggs. U.S. M. Ca Willi Corp. ‘Hodgeson. U. 8. C. Ip Reerich Ro obey Schwomeyer
Sergt. O'Hara. U. ‘8.'M. Valier Gilbert Trader Joe Hor Seymour Dr. McPhai i fa en wes bares Gordon Parker Mrs. M-Phai Valerie Cossart all, Bates, of the av Sunda
Robin, Sadie Thompson ........ Katherine Meskill Rev. Alfred Davidson «+... Clyde Franklin Mrs. Davidso "Priscilla Towers
3 More on List of " Summer Recitals
Two tonight and one tomorrow night showed up today on the summer listings of student recitals—all open to the public. Nearly 100 dance pupils of Louise Schilling of the Jordan Conservatory will perform at 8 o'clock tonight in Caleb Mills Hall at Shortridge High School. Meantime, the La Shelle Studios will present its f'vocal students and choral club at 8:15 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Tomorrow night, Clytia Ulrich, secretary of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association, will present her pupils at 8 o'clock at her studio, 1839 W. Washington St. Betty Dorsey, dramatic reader, will assist.
CARLILE JUVENILE FOLLIES of 1941 Songs—Dances—Guest Stars ‘CALEB MILLS HALL
Friday, June 20th, 8 P. M. PETE FRENCH (of WIRE) Master of Ceremonies All Seats 25¢
Pendleton Pike
‘WILD MAN OF BORNEO’
Frank Morgan—Billie Burke
TYRONE POWER 25 Ve0IND
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WILLIAM
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LOY “LOVE CRAZY”
ee PLUS “FREE and EASY”
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“BRO pe LIMT ATED”
Wit VICTOR MCLAG LEN
Swell Short Subjects
HELD OVER Time Charlie Chaplin “GREAT DICTATOR” The Bumsteads “Blondie Goes Latin”
COO Ly
15¢ to 6 Laraine Day ‘Trial of Mary Dugan “ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECTY Buck Jones “Riders of Death Valley”
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'FRIDAY,“JUNE 20TH
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COMING SUNDAY, JUNE 29th AND HIS
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HAMILTON Thru. sat.
pencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney.
“MEN OF BOYS TOWN” And! “A SHOT in the DARK"
nA 2930 Open All 0c
PARKER, 77 sts
Joan Bennett ‘‘Housekeeper's Daughter’ Vie Melagten “CAPTAIN FURY’
5607 Final Night
IRVING E. Wash. 20¢c to 6
Bing Crosby—D. Lamour—Bob Hope
“Road to Zanzibar” “Repent at Leisure”
“LADY FROM CHEYENNE” THUR. “FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS” The
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“WHERE DID YOU GET THAT rool Jackie Cooper ‘GALLANT SONS” Petit Point Dinnerware to the Ladies
pL) > EWash i
1. “CAPT. MARVEL" Serial at 7 P. M.
SHERIDAN 6ii6sin |
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( 60 RI LIL el) Theater Last Times Tonite Tonight i 5:45 Till 6 20¢ Maliha Scott— William Garga «CHEERS FOR MISS BIS! oP Warner gaxler ‘ADAM HAD 4 SONS" And BOB HOPE “Shop Talk" THUR “LADY FROM CHEYENNE" * Judy Canova “Sis Hopkins"
PARAMOUNT |..." Adults 15c ALW AY S—Kiddies | 1—Kay Francis “PLAY GIRL" 2—“CRIME DOESN'T PAY” 3—“EYES OF T'HE NAVY”
4—"BEAT ME DADDY” 5—DISHES to the Ladies
yt EMERSON, “%, 1)". £. 10th ‘Ti 6—20¢ Alice Faye “THAT NIGHT IN RiO The Bumsteads * ' BLONDIE IDIE GOES L LATIN
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2. Ameche-Faye ‘NIGHT IN RIO.” 3. Gene Autry “THE SINGING HILL"
30th & Ih Last Times Tonight -—h nd
Alfred Hitchcock's ‘A WOMAN ALONE’ Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE”
”
“MEET JOHN DO THUR. ‘Andy Hardy’s Private Sec’y’
Joan Blondell “TOPPER RETURNS” Bette D Davis—Geo. Bre Brent “GREAT LIE" Alan Mowbry
TALBOTT Carol Hughes “FOOTLIGHT FEVER"
“HERE COMES HAPPINESS” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned 19th and
Stratford 0...’ 20¢
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ZARING Central at Fall Creek No Price Advance Charlie Cha akin. jas ack Oakie “THE GREAT DICTATOR” ».
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IT'S A SHORT CUT TO THE BEST NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWS