Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1941 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

Jack Little Brings Wit

To The Lyric

The Gentle Mumurer of Radio Imitates Band

Leaders.

LITTLE JACK LITTLE been hiding his light behind a microphone For years he’s his piano. a gentle murmur

had a sparkle in in

his voice. and some grand tunes | But not until you | you |

in his heart. see him at the Lyric can know he's got a twinkle in his

eve, too. Any long-time radio fan will remember Li'l Jack's 15-minute programs. He always left the impression of being the kind of guy who would stop on the street to pat tiny tykes on the head and feed sugar to horses. He sang and talked that way. The songs he wrote had that kindly feeling. Think back a moment to “I'm Jealous of the Moon.” “The Baby Parade,” “Held Me.” “There Are Oceans of Love by the Beautiful Sea,” “You're a Heavenly Thing” and “IVs Only a Shanty in Old Shanty Town,” all of which he plays at the Lyric. He hasn't changed. But a new and exceedingly pleasant comes out in a stage appearance.

has |

VOICE from the Balcony

by DAVID

MARSHALL

(Fremont Power is on Vacation)

THOSE TWO BEAUTIFUL the Dust” and

technicolor pictures—"Blossoms in

“The Shepherd of the Hills"—downtown this week,

are but a harbinger of more of the same. An unprecedented number of technicolor pictures are being made today and an ever increasing

list is planned.

Just to give you an idea of what has been happening in the last

| color prints. than 100,000,000 feet.

year and what's ahead, ponder this: During 1940 the Technicolor Corp. made some 80,000,000 feet of This year Dr, H. T. Kalmus, the president, expects more Already we've had some superb examples of the

Next at Mansion

side |

He's a gentle wit—the type of |

fellow you always invite to your

parties and picnics because then |

you know theyll be a success. His whole show ripples with fun and gushes into a freshet of laughs with his imitations of other band leaders.

He Spares None With his 10 lads providing the subtle jesting of these leaders’ styles, very appropriate gestures. No one is spared. Sammy Kaye, Guy Lombardo directed by Jan Garber |

{ playing Art Kassel arrangements, Wayne King, Shep Fields, Vincent Lopez, and Benny Goodman all get the Little barb. Yes, I know, you've seen imitations before but not like this. When the lads are done, Little Jack says their renditions of the other band leaders styles were “well executed.” Ouch!! The whole gang also does a bit of mayhem on “The Hut-Sut | Song.” All this kidding is nicely | spaced between some straight, smooth, romantic instrumental | work on “Let's Get Away From | it Al" “Exactly Like You," | “Dinah.” “Star Dust.” (ummmm), | “Lady Be Good,” and the singing | of two swell vocalists Tall honey-haired Kathleen uinn looks like she just stepped out of a Vogue color page and she sings" like a caress, “Yours.” “Do I Worry” and “Daddy.” “I Understand” and “Marie Elana” are finished off in fluent fashion by Kirk Wood who, for the girls’ information, is dark and has deep | wavy hair. | The band has one more group | of entertainers—the brass choir which comes down front to tear to pieces “You Are My Sunshine.” The boys are cornier than a field of the best Pioneer Hybred and do they know it!! One of the | trio is Red Barry of Anderson | who is brought back for “There | I Go.”

2 Supporting Acts

There are two supporting acts to give the band breathing spells | — The Monocled Ambassadors, | and King & Arlina. The Am- | bassadors, Lil Jack says, are England's revenge for the Boston Tea Party. If this be revenge, chum, give me some more. The Ambassadors are very much top-hole. They come out in striped trousers. morning coats, pearl gray vests, and monocles looking a bit of all right. Then, bored bv the dreary detail of having to work at all. the Ambassadors do some of the hardest of acrobatic tricks. Such items as | Algie doing a hand stand on Cedric’s outstretched arms. Bravo, | old chaps! As for the dancing team of | King & Arlina, a woman patron | behind me summed them up sayving: “My, that's wonderful.” We've purposely been some word about Roscoe Ates to the last. It's a good thing he’s an old-timer at this comedy business because he has so much competition frei the rest of the boys. As it is he tops off the show like a rare cheese does a cinner. He looks just like you've seen him in the movies, and is twice as funny. All, in all, swell.—D. M.

{

saving |

the whole gang is

25¢ Before 9 NEW MOON RIVER DANCE BOAT

Opposite Ravenswood Beach On State Road 43 North — Turn Right 3300

DANCING NIGHTLY SRE Recently

Er SKY mi HARBOR

MUSID BY BY aLORRYS LLIFO. ORCH.

DANCE TONITE

Adm.—15¢ till 8:45 HAL BAILEY'S ORCH.

da Ri pen-Air vie Broa

e Park Dance Tues, Rippl Sat, Sun.

| Mansion

| HILLS"

| Ozark people, | the Hills” is good movie fare, right | in line with the trend for “earthy”

| Bondi, | Lawrence.

| and his blood oath to slay

Avars LaMarr's on Keystone Ave. He will bring his band into town for a one-night stand Sunday, Aug. 10.

for

Concert Band

Li'l Jack offers up some |

To Play Again

The Indianapolis Concert Band,

William Schumacher conducting,

(will give its second concert at Gar-

field Park tomorrow at 8 p. m. The

program:

Tannhauser March Selection from Rio Rita. Rhythmoods . ‘ Three Spanish Dances. An American Sketch ‘or Intermission Rosamunda Overture .. ....... My Old Kentucky Home . Brass Quartette | The Chocolate Soldier : | Home on the Range ... { Blue Danube Waltz .

The band’s summer

Wagner . .. .. Tierney . Duke Ellington ....Moskowski ..Myddleton

. Schubert Foster

Strauss ...arr. ‘by Briegel . Strauss

series is

sponsored by the Park Board. New

{benches and a concrete floor have been added d this yea year.

REALLY CAUGHT IN IT

Eight crew of Paramount's “Caught in the

| Draft” were summoned by the draft during the filming of the Bob Hope-

Dorothy Lamour comedy.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Shepherd of the Hills.” with John Wavne, Betty Field and Harry Carey, at 12:30. 3:40. 6:50 and 10. “Forced Landing,’ with Richard Arien ahd, Ea Gabor. at 11:25. 2:35, 5:45 and FOMORROW- ‘Shepherd,” at 1 4 7. and 10. 8 Forced Landing” at 2:55, 5:55 and :33. NO “Blossoms in Dust,” with Greer argn ad hvalter Pidgeon, at 12:30 .3:40. 6:50 and 10 “Blondie in Society,” with Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake and Larry Sims. at 11:05. 2:15 5:25 and 8:35 TOMORROW—"Blondie,” at 2:40, 5:50 and 8:55. “Blossoms,”

at 1, 4:05, 7:10 and 10

LYRIC

Jack Little's with

“Little Orchestra”

and the Monocled Amat 1.05. 3:55. 6:45 and

and Arlina, bassadors.

Rises for Breakfast.” (on screen) with Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyatt and Shine Rpss at 11:25 2:15. 5:05. 55 and 10:3 OMORRON-* "Rises, 3" 2:50. 5:28. 8 and 10:3 “Little Jack Little," 6:58 and 9:33

12:15,

4:23,

at at 1:48,

Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters | | is the next name band attraction | Southern |

| members of the cast and

color camera art. “Blood and Sand,” for instance. Too, there was “Moon Over Miami” now in that hiatus between the downtown and neighborhood showing. Two other films which Indianapolis hasn't had a chance to see but which critics say have some of the most beautiful color work ever done are Walt Disney's “Fantasia ” and “The Reluctant Dragon.” And the coming list is more impressive. Finished and waiting to be released are “Aloma of the South Seas,” with Dorothy Lamour; “Belle Starr,” the story of the West’s bandit queen, and “Dive Bomber,” coming to the Indiana Sept. 5. Still in production are “Bahama Passage,” which is going to have something really special in color photography — undersea scenes; “Jungle Book,” Kipling’ story starring Sabu: “Louisiana Purchase,” the Broadway musical; “Mr. Bug Goes to Town.” Paramount's challenge to Walt Disney; “Reap the Wild Wind,” the best-selling novel put onto film; “Smilin’ Through.” which title tells you everything, and “Week End in Havana,” which is all I know about that one. Still in the early stages are | Disney's “Bambi,” Warner Bros. “Captains of the Clouds” and Paramount’s “Forest Ranger” and “Her Jungle Mate” (sounds like Dotty Lamour again). All this, of course, is very expensive, which is the main reason why you don’t see more of it. And the reason is that it requires very elaborate and complicated cameras to photograph color. Instead of one negative as in black-and-white work, there are three—for red, blue and green. These three then must be used in making the positive prints or “matrices.” Should the “monopack”—a single negative—now being experimented on by the Technicolor Corp.. prove adaptable to feature length films it won't be long before black-and-white will be as dead as the silent picture.

”

Mr. Gallo Goes to Town

| THE CHICAGO OPERA CO. | will open its five-week season on Nov. 8 with performances weekly on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturdav afternoon. Artists whom Fortune Gallo expects to have for his first season | as manager include ‘Salvatore Baccaloni, Rose Bampton, Richara Bonelli, Karin Brandell, Vivian Della Chiesa. Norman Cordon, Richard Crooks, Dusolina Giannini, Helen Jepson, Rauol Jobin, Charles Kullman, Jan Kiepura, Mobley Lushanya, Virgilio Lazzari, Lauritz Melchior, James Melton, Giovanni Martinelli, Grace Moore, Lily Pons, Ezio Pinza, Irra Petina, Elisabeth Rethberg, Tito Schipa, Gladys Swarthout, John Charles Thomas, Lawrence Tibbett and Josephine Tuminia. A guarantee of $50,000 has been secured against loss and prices will be $1.10 to $4.40.

= ” 2

He Liked Dueling, Too

”

'The Shepherd of the Hills'

Proves Good Movie Fare

“THE SHEPHERD OF THE is the technicolor movie that reportedly has Hollywood in hot water with the Ozark people. , | Aside from the feelings of the “The Shepherd of

movies. ing. The technicolor, in natural colors, is supurb. The towering trees and sweeping hills of the Ozarks are easy on the eves. For the story, Paramount took the novel of the same name by Harold Bell Wright, the Ozark

But it has a happy end-

| minister who knew intimately the | people of the Missouri back coun- | try and wrote feelingly of them.

Director Henry Hathaway se-

| lected John Wayne to play Young | Matt, Betty Field to be the pretty | Sammy and gave character actor

Harry Carey the role of The Shepherd. The rest of the cast

| was filled cut by such character

players as Marjorie Main, Beulah James Barton and Mare

The plot is a strong one, stud-

| ded with the superstitions of the | It concerns Young Matt |

Ozarks. his father whom he believes abandoned his mother to die. He swore it as a child. As he grew, so did the hate. Lest he ever forget, Aunt Mollie (Beulah Bondi)—a bitter, vengeful leader of the Matthews—was always present to keep it seething with her venomous tongue. Sammy and Young Matt were in love. but there was always that

subdued, |

dark oath of his between them. | Then one day a stranger came to | the mountains, desirous of making friends and buying Moaning Meadow where Young Matt's mother had died and was buried. He becomes The Shepherd with { his quiet, friendly ways, helping | the sick and talking the hill folk | out of their taste for moonshine. | He sent Granny Beck (Marjorie Main) off tc the city for an operation to cure her blindness. All the mountain folk are present at her first seein’ and she instantly recognizes that the Shepherd and Young Matt are father and son. From there the story moves to a climax with Young Matt at last face to face with the object of his | life-time hate. John Wayne plays the role of Young ‘Matt convincingly, although at times stiffly. Harry Carey, a movie veteran, has a characterization that suits him well. He does a fine job. Miss Field is very pretty as the spirited Ozark girl. Miss Bondi can always be counted on for a strong interpretation, and she turns in a good { one. Perhaps one of the touching scenes in the movie is | that of Pete (Marc Lawrence), | who was felled by a lightning- | riven tree as a child, sitting in a shaft of sunlight, groping for the dust particles that drift in the brightness. Throughout the movie there is an emphasis on the superstitions of the back hills, but they do not overbalance the plot. The story is strong stuff, but it has its moments of lightness such as the time when the storekeeper pulls

e Lunch Room ® Boating

KEEP COOL AT LONGACRE PARK & SWIMMING POOL ~ The Ideal Spot for Your Picnic

Plenty of Shade—Picnic Ovens and Tables ® Baseball Field e Playgrounds

Pool

® Pony Track ¢ Kiddie Cirenit

MODEL AUTO R' SUN.

4 P. M.

money out of nearly every corner in his store to cash a $100 check, including a few bills of Confederate currency.—E. H.

BURLESQUE tarting Sat. Midnight Show

Hence, Donlevy insists, |

Cordan & Sawyer are the featured nonsense dispensers of the Washington Hotel's Sapphire Room where they burlesque Gracie Allen, Mary Livingston, Fannie Brice and others.

| lotte,

Miss Garson

In Color Hit

Beautiful Star Scores in New Film at Loew's.

“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST.” at Loew's, is a sad, sentimental, story of a woman's fight for the orphan and the illegitimate child.

The technicolor is almost perfect, the acting, in every case good. Mervyn LeRoy has done an excellent job of directing but best of all—Greer Garson is beautiful. This was the actress’ first introduction in technicolor and you've never seen green-eyed, redlipped, red-headed Miss Garson until you've seen her in all the visual glory of color. The story is that of Edna Gladney. Fifty-five now, she lives in Ft. Worth where she founded the Texas Children’s Home & Aid Society and worked hard to persuade the Legislature to remove the stain of illegitimacy from orphans and children of unwed parents. Edna Gladney has provided the living documentation for Greer Garson's cinematic re-creation of her life and times. The tale begins in Wisconsin in 1906 where Greer and her adopted sister, Charlotte, well-played by Marsha Hunt, plan a double wedding. Then tragedy strikes. Charlearning that she was a foundling, kills herself. But the tale goes on and Edna, happily married to Sam Gladney (Walter Pidgeon), has a son. The doctors warn Sam that this must be her last child. Then on a Christmas day young Sammy is killed in a traffic accident.

Can't Forget Child

Edna attempts to mend her heart by a gay round of parties but is unable to forget her lost child. Sam and his friend, Dr. Bresla (Felix Bressart) try to get Edna to adopt a child. She refuses. But time passes and Edna, unable to stamp out her longing and her love of children opens a home for foundlings. Edna and Sam find happiness here and all goes well until the price of wheat falls and Sam loses his flour mill. They are forced to auction off all their belongings to meet obligations and they leave

NAPOLIS TIE

NEIGHBORHOODS

Sherman for Ft. Worth. Before they go Sam arranges so |

| that the foundling home Edna has | | started will continue

under the guidance of the City Council. Sam, overworked and tired, becomes suddenly ill and dies. Edna overcomes this blow also by throwing herself into her work with children. She “rings every doorbell in, Texas,” collecting nickels and dimes to finance her work. She opens a new home and once more is happy in her work, One day a well dressed girl appears at the home and gives Edna $700 “because I was an orphan, too.”

Wedding Plan Marred

Then Edna hears the girl's story Like Charlotte, who killed herself years ago, the girl was planning to marry and found that she had been a foundling “a person who has no right to a name.” She plans to kill herself. This enrages Edna and she is determined that not only must she place her children but she must fight to have the unfair illegitimacy laws corrected. Edna goes to the state capital to plead with the Senators. One opponent charges that her suggestions will open the way for bad girls to have more babies. Edna's great heart opens to Tony, one of her children. All of the love she had for her own little Sammy goes out to Tony. |

| Then she is forced to give him | | up. too. so that she may continue

| her work. most |

MARGIE JONES

Before wc leave “Blossoms in the Dust,” grant us one more paragraph about Miss Garson. She brings depth to her characterization and intensity and completeness, and she never permits it to become gloomy. She lifts the fole up to a plane where the beauty and courage of tragedy shine clearly through.—T. T.

NATIONAL, ROAD 40 / MI. WEST OF BER Eon 2. Burgess Merideth—I. Hervey ‘SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS” Johnny Mack Brown “BOSS OF BULLION CITY”

| each Saturday

DON'T RUSH RIGHT OUT and start making wild bets, but then, on the other hand, don't be surprised if the neighborhood theaters currently billing the combination “Blood and Sand” and ‘Love Crazy,” extend the program for four more days. This prediction doesn’t require any great amount of masterminding. The two pictures are both top-notch and each one by itself is

worth taking the wife or girl friend to see. The theaters which are featuring the two shows are the Irving, Rivoli, Strand and St. Clair.

” ” o

TONIGHT ADDED to the two features the Rivoli brings back for the last show the three Marx brothers in “At the Circus.” The Marxes have announced they're leaving the screen for good. However, Marx fans need not feel too despondent for there is a rumor which whispers that a deal is on for them to make “just one more.”

” ” ”

HERE'S AN ODDITY in double bills playing at the Talbott today through Monday which might interest those trying to balance the national budget — “Penny Serenade” and “Million Dollar Baby.”

” ” 8

THE OTHER'DAY we got ourselves a little confused. We've repeated to ourselves over and over again®* “Well it was hot . . . well it was hot . . . well it WAS hot,” but the fact remains that we did get our signals crossed. First we said the Granada was going to have such and such features and then we said the same thing about the Fountain Square Theater.

The only trouble was we got it exactly opposite. And to those of vou who might have joined us in the confusion here is what is really playing at the Granada and the Fountain Square: At the Granada today and tomorrow—“Love Crazy” and “Free and Easy.” At Fountain Square— today through Tuesday, “Blood and Sand” and “For Beauty's Sake.” P.S.—The weatherman says it's going to be much cooler from now on. ” ” ”

LIFE SHOULD BE a bit more exciting in Irvington today what with a “mystery woman” popping up on street corners and in neighborhood stores. Those Irvingtonians who recognize her as “That Hamilton Woman” will receive free passes to the Sheridan which will feature the picture tomorrow through Wednesday.

”® » »

A SPECIAL SHORT, “Cavalcade of Sports” will be added to the Emerson’s showing of “In the Navy” and “A Woman's Face,” tomorrow through Wednesday.

4 ”

PICTURES SNAPPED of ladies attending the Emerson last week will be placed on display in the lobby tomorrow and each subject identifying herself will, be presented with a free pass to “A Woman's Face.”

”

THE ESQUIRE reports that Cary Grant. co-starring with Irene Dunne in “Penny Serenade,” being shown for the last times to-

»n ”

ly t he | morrow, is currently topping t | make-up artist,

fan mail list in terms of volume. The Esquire estimates that 90 per cent of all fan mail is written by girls and they divide their attentions equally among the male and female stars.

2? ” ”

THE PARKER tomorrow and Monday opens with the first episode of a new serial “The Spider Returns.” Warren Hull has the title role and spins his web’ of cunning to trap fifth columnists. “The Spider Returns” is a story of fantastic adventure in which a famous crime smasher fights foreign espionage agents.

”

GUY P. COLLIER. manager of the Old Trails Theater, has announced a series of “Midnight Previews” to be held at 11 p. m. night. “In the Will be previewed tonight,

2 2

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT—Tonight: ‘Angels With Broken Wings” and “Valley of the Giants." Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Love Crazy’ and ‘‘Country Fair.’ CINEMA-— Toni ht: “That Hamilton Woman’ and lack Cat.” ‘Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Million Dollar Baby’ and “Penny Serenade.” DAISY—Tonight: “Stran e Alibi" and ‘Robbers of the Range.” omorrow and Monday: ‘‘Penny Serenade” and ‘“‘Washington Melodrama.’ EMERSON —Tonight: Kildare” and Tomorrow through Wednesday: Navy” and “A Woman's Face.’

ESQUIRE—Tonight

” ”

”"

Navy, 2

‘People vs. Dr, “Washington Melodrama.’ “In the

and tomorrow:

Makeup Artist Given Jail Term

Penny Serenade’ Yours FOUNTAIN Ss Tuesday: “‘Bloo Beauty's Sake.” GRANADA-—Tonight and tomorrow: “Love Crazy” and “Free and Easy.” HAMILTON —Tonight through Tuesday: 1 Wanted Wings” and ‘‘There’'s Magic in Music.’ TRVING— Tonight and tomorrow: Crazy” and “Blood and Sand.’ MECCA — Tonight: ‘‘Meet Boston Blackie’ and “Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie." Tomorrow through Tuesday: © uionately Yours" and ‘‘Oklahoma id.”

and ‘‘Affectionately UARE— Tonight through and Sand’ and ‘‘For

“Love

“Robinhood of Midnight preTomorrow and Town’ and

OLD TRAILS-Tonight: the Pecos’ and shorts. view: “In the Navy." Monday: ‘‘Men of Bovs ‘‘Rage in Heaven.” ORIENTAL—Tonight: “The Bad Man" and “Affectionately Yours." Tomorrow and ] Monday: ‘Ziegfeld Girl” and ‘Fargo

PARAMOUNT— Tonight: “Return of Daniel Boone” and “Mr. Dynamite.” Tomorrow and Monday: pereld Girl” and ‘The Great Train Robbery PARKER—Tonight: “Lady from Cheyenne’’ and “Michael Shayne, Private Detective.” Tomorrow and Monday “You're Out of Luck” and * ‘Pride of the Bowery Tonight: “Ziegfeld Girl” shorts. Tomorrow thorugh Tuesday: ‘Wagons Roll at Night” and ‘*‘Adam Had Four Sons.” RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: “Love Crazy” and “Blood and Sand.” Last show tonight: “At the Ba ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Blood and Sand” and “Love Crazy.” SANDERS —Tonight: ‘The Last Alarm” and ‘“The Trail Blazer.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Great American Broadcast” and “Ride On, Vaquero.” SHERIDAN Tonight: nade” and “Black Cat. : Tomorrow through Wednesday: “That Hamilton Woman’ and ‘Roar of the Press.’ SPEEDWAY Tonight: “Doomed Caravan and “Phantom Submarine,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Love Crazy" and ‘One Night in Lisbon.’ “North Sea Patrol” Tomorrow and

and

“Penny Sere-

STATE -Tonight: and ‘Trail of Silver Spurs.” through Tuesdav: In the Navy” “‘Affectionately Yours." STRAND Tonight and tomorrow: “Blood and Sand” and ‘Love Crazy.’ STRATFORD — Tonight: “The Devil Commands” and ‘Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wagons Roll at Night’ and ‘‘Model Wife.” TACOMA -Tonight: bies” and ‘Invisible Ghost." through Tuesday: “Sis Hopkins’ ‘Wagons Roll at Night.” TALBOTT—Tonight through Monday ‘Penny Serenade” and ‘Million Dollar Baby.’ TUXEDO—Tonight: “Adam Had Four Sons’ and ‘‘Escape to Glory.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Pot O' Gold’ and ‘“‘Affectionately Yours.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “Love Crazy” and ‘Paper i Tomorrow through Wednesdav: and Sand’ and Angels With Broken Wings.” VOGUE—Tonight: “Pot O' Gold" and ‘Phantom Submarine.” Tomorrow through Wedneomy, “In the Navy’ and ‘Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery.” WEST SIDE OUTDOOR — Tonight: ‘San Francisco Docks” and ‘Boss of Bullion City.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Buck Privates” and shorts. ZARING—Tonight: “They Met in Argentina'’ and ‘Scotland Yard.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ yer.”

“King of the ZomTomorrow and

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO Tonight through ‘Along the Rio Grande.” Landing” and ‘‘Jungle Girl,” AMBASSADOR--Tonight: ‘ ‘Blood Sand’ and ‘For Beauty's Sake.’ morrow through Wednesday: Crazy’ and “Free and Easy."

Monday: ‘Emergency

and To“Love

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P).— (Ern Westmore, motion picture is free on a $1000

bond until Aug. 14, when he must begin serving a five-day sentence for contempt of court. Judge William S. Baird imposed the sentence for his failure to make alimony payments to Mrs. Ethlyne Claire W. Forst, Westmore's second wife. Westmore said that since October, 1939, he had paid her only $325 al-|~ though he had been making $140 a week. The judge released him in bond so he could complete work in a picture.

HOOSIER LIKES HER

and ‘‘Adventures of Tom Saw- |

Named Organist

Clarence Elbert, widely known in local music circles, has been appointed organist and choir director of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 52d St. and Central Ave. He is chorus master, accompanist, and assistant conductor of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir; accompanist to the Eli Lilly Choral Ensemble, and director of the Indianapolis Maennerchor, the singing section of the Athenaeum Turners.

STEELE IN CONN FILM

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Former middleweight champion Freddie Steele has signed a contract to become a knockout victim of Billy Conn, Pittsburgh heavyweight. The knockout will take place in a scene of “The Pittsburgh Kid,” in which Conn is now appearing with

_ SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1941

GALLICO TO WRITE STORY OF GEHRIG

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P).— Paul Gallico today concluded nego= tiations with a nationally circulate magazine to write as a serial the biography of the late Lou Gehrig, first baseman for the New York

Yankees. Gallico also is working on the film version of Gehrig's life, to be pro=duced by Samuel Goldwyn.

DYEING!

Rugs, Carpets, Drapes, Furniture Covers, Garments 10 Years in Indianapolis

GENERAL DYEING CO.

818 DORMAN ST. CH-6776

cooL. [TTETRIVI]

Tyrone Power ‘BLOOD SAND” Marj. Weaver “FOR SEAUTYS SAKE”

TIAALAMO

1Scto6

+ + First TT fren

Tim Holt ‘AL ho Tucker “EMER LANDING’

Chapter 10 JUNGLE CRE NEWS

ROBERT PRESTON | EDWARD ARNOLD

Starts

Henry Armstrong, promotor Mike

‘HELL BELOW’

Tom'w.:

NORTH SIDE

Jacobs and others, College at 63rd

VO GUL ie

Jas, Stewart “POT O' GOLD” Anita Jouise op. SUNDAY—Abbott & Costello

“IN THE NAVY”

Marg. Lindsay “PENTHOUSE MYSTERY” 30th & MI. Mat. Toddy

2 to 20¢

6 P. M. SUNDAY Dunne—Grant “PENNY SERENADE” Dennis Morgan—Merle Oberon 4 AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” MON “WUTHERING HEIGHTS" . “People vs. Dr. Kildare”

TINE

Wm. Powell——Myrna Loy

“LOVE CRAZY”

Plus! “PAPER BULLETS” Irene Dunne

TALBOTT Cary Grant

“PENNY SERENADE" _ “MILLION DOLLAR BABY Westinghouse Air- Conditioned

TNT ¢ Central at Fall Crk. | ZARING Maureen Q’Hara Jas. Ellison “THEY MET IN ARGENTINA" Naney Kelly “SCOTLAND YARD”

“PRISONER OF ZENDA" SUN. “ADVENTU ‘RES of TOM SAWY ER"

Cool REX 3st &

Northwestern Judy Garland “ZIEGFELD GIRL" Plus

Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY—H. Bogart-Sylvia Sidney “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” “ADAM HAD FOUR SONS”

Talbott at 22nd

HANTOM SUBMARINE"

20¢

FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR

" TYRONE POWER /«

BLOOBSAND

i~ TECHNICOLOR!

TITER

(OVE CRAY )

Stratford I: 20c¢

Boris Karloff “DEVIL COMMANDS” | ‘BURY ME NOT ON THE LONE PRAIRIE® | su NDAY—Humphrey Bogart-Sylvia Sidney “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” Joan Blondell ‘MODEL WIFE”

T16th

CINEMA _“" COOL!

Open Daily at 1:30 P. M, Adults 20c—Children 10c Before 6 Laurence Olivier—Vivien Leigh

“THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Basil “BLACK CAT”

Rathbone SUN “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” . “PENNY SERENADE’ n

Read This Column for a Short Cut to Your Neighborhood Entertainment

PLUS Wola

WEST SIDE

BELMONT ™:0. Sunes Gilbert Roland

“ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS” Wayne Morris “VALLEY OF GIANTS”

Westinghouse Air- Conditioned

STATE

2702 Adults hg Any Time

“NORTH SEA PATROL" “TRAIL OF SILVER SPURS”

SUNDAY—Aboit & Costello “IN THE NAVY”

2940 W.

Catherine Craig, Paramount's newly signed actress in “Nothing but the Truth,” receives a daily fan letter from an admirer in Blooming- | ton, Ind.

WIS

ROLp Sr, WRIGHT'S

we. MA THE

OF THE

- ea aneE A= a AT 222A) JOMN BETTY HARRY

LANL IIRL)

RICHARD ARLEN

DAISY 29". COOL

Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI”

Tim Holt ‘ROBBERS OF THE RANGE” |

| N “PENNY SERENADE" { SU ft “WASHINGTON MELODRAMA”

All Seats 10¢ “LAST ALARM” Tonite “TRAIL BLAZER" SUNDAY —Alice Faye—Jack Oakie “Great American Broadcast”

“Ride on Vaquere”

104% VIRGINIA AE

Tonight Ronighs; Adults & Sunday ® 20¢

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