Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1941 — Page 9

TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941

SNEAK PREVIEW

TONIGHT at 8:40

PREVIEW OF ONE OF HOLLYWOOD'S GREAT COMEDIES . . .. 8:40

“SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” AT 10:10.

Marlene's Latest

Here’s the latest portrait of { Marlene Dietrich who'll be seen | at the Indiana the week beginning | Aug. 29 in “Manpower,” which also | stars George Raft and Edward G.

25¢ to 6—1,200 Seats After 6, 30¢ (Plus Tax). Children 10e

NGSIDE MAISI

OTHERN ¢ GEORGE MURPHY ¢@ ROBERT STERLING —plus— MERLE OBERON ¢ MELVYN DOUGLAS “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING”

‘RI ANN §

BUD

| TALE: : os THAT

Dead End Kids Little Tough Guys HIT TWE ROAD"

ac) LIL «YOUR NEIGHBORKOOD

aT {EH

NORTH SIDE i6th &

4 soe 2 mm. | CINEMA '}5.* COOL i COOL | Open Daily at 1:30 P. M. ! Adults ig pe nildren, 10 10¢ oh 6. la Fotivier WUTHERING HEIGHTS “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Sa Geant “Penny Serenade”

“PEOPLE VS. DR. KILDARE” s Irene Dunne

sharon EY 23mme Central at Fall Crk.

Tyrone Power—Linda Jarnel Madeleine Carroll—Ronald Colman “BLOOD AND SAN “PRISONER OF ZENDA" “ANGELS WITH SOREN WINGS” “ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER”

TALBOTT albott at 22nd | greem D 3 P [20 1 : Glss ay SE a)

Alice Faye Jack Oakie Lynn Roberts—Ted North

“GRFAT AMERICAN BROADCAST” “BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES” |

F. Morgan ‘WASHINGTON MELODRAMA’ The Aldrich Family

Westinghouse Air-Conditioned = Cool REX l=. 200 “LIFE WITH HENRY” Stratford '\..' 20¢

H. Bogart “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” | Warner Baxter “Adam Had Four Sons” | College “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT”

College at 63rd | “MODEL WIFE”

Sree Parking Lot |

Abbott & Costello “IN THE NAVY” | H. Bogart Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery” Joan Blondell

WEST SIDE 'OAISY

| Kent Taylor

2140 W. Michigan COOL “REPENT AT LEISURE” C. Morris “MEET BOSTON BLACKIE”

STATE WwW 5 a Moa 20¢

Abbots & Costello “JN THE NAVY” Merle Oberon “‘Affectionately Yours”

OLD TRAILS ;'J.0%"

AIR-COOLED Abbott &

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SPEEDWAY

Madeleine Carroll—Fred MacMurray “ONE NIGHT IN LISBON” Myrna Loy “LOVE CRAZY” Pleasantly COOL

BELMONT Belmont and Wash. |

Wm. Powell —Myrna Loy LOVE CRAZY

tmtoie” “IN THE NAVY”

rddie Foy Jr. “COUNTRY FAIR" | Lionel! Barrymore “THE PENALTY”

Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

SOUTH SIDE cl:

105 S. MERIDIAN ST, Joan Bennett “MODEL WIFE”

ENTAL

NTAIN SQUARE

rone Power—Linda Darnell

BLOOD AND SAND”

RECORDINGS

DECCA THIS MONTH has issued an album important to anyone who is either a connoisseur or amateur historian of jazz. Titled “Blackstick,” it is a five-record collection of representative discs played by 10 clarinet greats, living and dead, who have made jazz history. Ever since American jazz was born, the clarinet has been as important as the drums, trombone and trumpet. In many of the greatest dance bands it has been the featured instrument (Benny Goodman,

Artie Shaw, et al).

And while this album will undoubtedly appeal first to the seeker of non-commercial popular music, it would be a valuable help to those

studying the clarinet, because the variety of styles among the masters of the instrument is most striking. Notes on the records:

JIMMY. DORSEY —“T Got Rhythm” is one of Dorsey's most famous performances. Playing more notes per second than any other clarinetist, J. Dorsey's sparkling technique is amazing. Also some fine work by Ray MecKinley on the drums and Charlie Frazier playing the tenor chorus.

WOQDY HERMAN — “Herman at the Sherman” was composed by Woody and Zilner Randolph last year while they were playing at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Where Dorsey's clarinet bubbles, that of Woody's has an exciting, many-noted style. Listen closely for the way-up-high work in the final chorus.

IRVING FAZOLA—“Sympathy” is a recording made while Farola starred with Bob Crosby's pand. Now he's with Claude Thornhill. Fazola’s round, pure tone and his light, simple low-

Dorsey and Herman. Eddie Miller is on the tenor sax. BENNY GOODMAN—“Davenport Blues” was composed by the late great Leon (Bix) Beiderbecke and is here played by Adrian Rollini. The orchestra personnel includes Fulton McGrath, piano; Manny Klein and Bunny Berigan, trumpets; Rollini, bass sax; Arthur Bernstein, bass; George Van Eps, guitar; Stan King, drums; Goodman, clarinet; Jack Teagarden, trombone, and Arthur Rollini, tenor sax.

DANNY POLO—“Blue Murder” features Danny Polo, an American who spent some 12 years in England and France as a star with such famous continental band leaders as Ambrose and Ray Ventura. Since his return in 1939 he's been with Jack Teagarden. Polo's clarinet is much like Fazola's— a lazy bounce, best in the low register, with a full, beautiful tone.

JIMMY NOONE—"I Know That You Know.” Noone's technique sort of combines the low register playing of Fazola and Polo with the many-note style of Herman and Dorsey. Noone helped to develop Goodman's talent while they were in Chicago during the 1920's. JOHNNY DODDS — “Melancholy.” Johnny Dodds, one of the pioneers of jazz, died last year in Chicago where he had come from New Orleans. He was one of the real blues clarinetists, playing with intense feeling in the low register. JOE MARSALA — “Farewell Blues” as played by the Delta Four. A jazz tune of ancient vintage, this develops into a battle between Marsala and Roy (Little Jazz) Eldridge, the trumpet ace. Marsala’s style is an unsophisticated, rough, jazzy technique. SIDNEY BECHET—“Blackstick” was composed by Sidney (Pops) Bechet while playing in the old Noble Sissle orchestra. “Pops” has been called the greatest single personality in jazz. His style can best be described as HOT. Toward the end he switches to soprano sax, at which he is equally proficient. PEE WEE RUSSELL—“Sunday” has but 16 measures of Russell but these are Pee Wee in the natural state. He plays here with

LAST coor ozonizep AIR LINES

“Stuttering Scream (HURL IT

| ahead of anybody else.

“LOVE CR AZY : “FREE & EASY”

Wm. Powell Ruth Hussey

Yew Ayres ‘PEOPLE vs. DR. KILDARE’ John Wayne “Lady From Louisiana” Andy Clyde “RING AND THE BELLE”

Boris Karloff “DEVIL COMMANDS” Mar). Weaver “FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE” Ca es For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERY DAY

1106 Prospect

SANDERS Shirley Temple

Yack Oakie “YOUNG PEOPLE" Virginia Gilmore “LADDIE”

EAST SIDE ! EMERSON,

Abbott & Costello “IN THE NAVY” “A WOMAN'S FACE” Joan Crawford

"UY

it’s Cool

The cool

Judy Canova “SIS HOPKINS” #8. Bogart © acon ROLL AT Near

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“THEY MET IN ARGENTINA" | “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" at 6 p. m.

“JUNGLE GIRL” at 7 p. m. Vivien Leizh “That Hamilton Woman’ | Jean Parker “RO “ROAR | OF THE PRESSS”

TAN 216 ©. 1

HAMILTON FINAL Nr "WANTED WINGS"

Allan Jones—Susanna Foster “THERE'S MAGIC IN Music”

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Ned Sparks—Mar). Weaver ‘FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE”

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Theater PR. & Tonite Tomorrow 5:45 to 6 20¢

HELD OVER ™ “{i"Cowas 'm. P Nn " vena Loy “LOVE CRAZY” “Blood & Sand” yrone r

Linda Darnell Any

MECCA N. bre 20¢ Time

Merle Oberon ‘“‘Affectionately Yours” “OKLAHOMA KID”

TNT

—Cesar Romero- Aiearde © “ROMANCE OF THE RIO TORANDE® i 2— Comedy “LOVE'S INTRIGUE” - Ilaon, ‘EHARK HUNTING” GLE” Chapter 14 NE a CORE

PARKER," 10th 3: F463 seats ™

1020 F. New oro

€. 10th ‘Til 6—20¢

PENDLETON PIKE 8 North of Wheelers

SUBMARINE WARFARE DRAMATIZED!

Such scenes of Nndaraen ea fet ng you've never witnessed Never before, never AH gis ed you're sitting inside a submarine, You'll experience every thrill of being there!

Bud Freeman's orchestra with Bud on the tenor sax. The cornet is by Max Kaminsky, Dave Bowman is the pianist and Eudie Condon is on the guitar. All in all, a grand album.

®& 8 =

Single Platters—

DINAH SHORE sings, smoothly, with just enough of a tear, “Jim,” a 1941 “My Bill.” A peach of a tune which should be a natural for torchy singérs. On the reverse is another of the same genre, “I'm Through With Love.” Remember? Another swell job by Dinah. (Bluebird.) “LOVE ME A LITTLE LITTLE” is almost a certain entry for your hit parade despite a pretty silly title and chorus first line, since it has a melodious, bouncing tune. The Four King Sisters have done it up for Bluebird and Artie Shaw has waxed it for Victor. Your choice will depend on the reverse sides: Shaw plays “Don’t Take Your Love From Me,” an innocuous number; The King Sisters sing “Sand in My Shoes,” the tropical tune from “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.” DUKE ELLINGTON still is turning out those weird platters with some instrumental work “Bakiff” is exotic drum-thumping, clari-net-wailing, while “The Giddybug Gallop” has all the boys seeing who'll get done first. (Victor.) WOODY HERMAN'S “Don’t Cry, Cherie” and “Loveliness and Love” (from “Moon Over Miami”) is silken ensemble playing of two top-notch tunes (Decca). : The same goes, but double, for GLENN MILLER'S “The Angels Came Through” and “You and I” (Bluebird). . . . LARRY CLINTON mixes a little—very little— Bach counterpoint with BoogieWoogie to get “Bach to Boogie” and then modernizes Ethelbert Nevin's “Narcissus” mildly. (Vietor). . . . ERSKINE HAWKINS offers something really solid in “Shipyard Ramble” and then cools off with a sweet, nostalgic “Night After Night” (Bluebird). . After the current “Hut Sut” fever subsides one novelty tune which could take its place is “The Worm Who Loved the Little "Tater-Bug,” a tuneful ditty done up brown by VAUGHN MONROE. The reverse is “A Rose and a Prayer” (Bluebird).

» ” ”

If It Could Only Cook!

TECHNOLOGY'S LATEST aid to the tired music lover—a phonograph record-changer which will play both sides of a record without turning it over—was previewed this week at the 40th Annual Music Merchants’ Convention in New York City. Developed by B. R. Carson, RCA-Victor designer, major feature of the new changer is a tandem arm, which first lowers to play the top side of the record, then swings back so that the underside of the record can be played by the under-part of the arm, =

Disc Data—

CLYDE McCOY'S ORCHESTRA is working the full summer without a vacation. Now at the Meadowbrook on the NewarkPompton Turnpike, McCoy brings the boys into the Lyric next Friday for a week. ... Eddy Duchin

2 2

| is such a smash hit in Rio de Ja-

neiro that Sunday afternoon tea dances have been added at the Copacabana, which is strictly a night spot. Bob Evans’ ventriloquist act, too, is a surprise because his gags are mostly idiomatic American, but the smart set which understands English takes pride in “getting” the dummy's fresh talk. . . , Art Jarrett's new vocalist, Gail Robbins, will make her platter debut on Jarrett’s “Foolish.” . . . Fats Waller's forthcoming Victor album, ineluding pipe organ solos of popular Negro spirituals, was made by Fats on his last trip to England. . . Count Basie is on a lecture tour of leading American colleges and universities. . . . Mildred Law, tap dancer and song stylist of “Pal Joey,” has joined Vaughn Monroe's orchestra. She'll make her disc debut with “Two Pair of Shoes.” . . . Johnny Bond replaces Tommy Taylor as the vocalist with Mitchell Ayres’ crew. . + . A horse named “Swing and Sway” (an 8-to-1 outsider) scampered in first last week to win the $10,000 Empire City Handicap. Sammy Kaye, busy on tour, forgot that the nag was running and didn't place a bet. . . . Hor= ace Heidt has re-signed for two years with Columbia records. . Glenn Miller adds Trumpeters Bobby Hackett and Alec Fila to his crew. new Charlie Barnet arranger.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Shepherd of the Hills.” John Wavne, eu weg and Ha Carey, at 12:30. 3:40, 6:50 and 10. “Forced Ei with Rich fen 20a By Eva Gabor. at 11:25, as

"LOEW'S

Greer Gary in av Dust,” with reer rgon a : TTY ey fo er Pidgeon, “Blondie in Socios if Bingleton. Sims,

Arthur Lak wn TRY r Lake an y at 11:05. 2:15. 5:25 and 83%

LYRIC

Jack Little's Orchestra” with Kathleen Quinn. Roscoe Ates. Harry King and nt Monocled Amat 1.0 5. 6:45 and

“Little (on age) Wood, and Arlina, Dagaders.

" xine for Breakfast,” (on screen) Bg SR MORE NR I are Ss. a 5. 2:15, 5:05.

Every Day and Night

WESTLAKE DANCE

Nitely Except Monday CHARLEY PAYNE'S Orch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and

Denies Slaying |

Travel News—

WOMEN FINEST OF TRAVELERS

Purser of Great Lakes

aR PAGE 9'

A nda ws S | st ers Andrews Sisters, who were sched«

uled to make an apperance at Gale Reward Honesty

{litzin, Kaufman, a student at Lock Hav= ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 5 (U. P) — A 20-year-old gasoline station at-

len State Teachers’ College, hitch= | hiked 35 miles to Altoona and hired |tendant fingered a $15 reward today j& Saniosh to Calliigia ih Ten he for or Tne two rings valued at) Bigs hig a TU y, Pb uie o the Andrews Sisters, radio The other was a gift from inks stars. Feorge L. Kaufman, of Altoona,

the sisters’ mother, an attendant at a Look Haven, Pa.

“I would have returned them ki any award,” Kaufman said. service station, said he was given |

{ has (for the past eight years. The posi-

Boat Asserts They Outclass Men.

The world today is no mood for further argumentative issue but— “Women are better travellers than men.” Don’t take our word for it. the man who knows—Charles McCarthy, purser on the S. S. Met American. And if you mean to get belligerent | about it, here's a tip—Purser Mc-| Carthy is tall, he’s Irish and he's | got a twinkle in his eye. His observation should carry more weight than the casual observer be- | cause he has been a purser on Great Lakes cruisers for more than 25] summers and has held the same | position on the United Fruit Lines during the winter months. (In cruise ships the purser is the great shining target for all ques-| tions and complaints, and gets to know a few things about human nature—at least, traveling human nature.) And here are a few of the rea-| sons Charley believes the way he | does: The difference between women and men travelers is that) women assume the attitude they | know little about traveling, while the men take it for granted that they know all about it. “The women ask twice as many | questions about procedure and] schedules ahoard ship but once they | have been given the information| they make easy passengers,” he says. | “But men assume they know all] the answers. I think they feel that it is a sign of ignorance for a man | of the world to be asking top many questions.” However, as a verbal aspirin to| our fellow compatriots, we must add | that Purser McCarthy (and don't) forget the twinkle in his eye) is in| his late forties and still a bachelor, | " o ”

‘Cruise on Trains’

Man Succeeds Mattingly Getting away from the bounding seas, or lakes, for the time being, In State Post. we understand that the overland special train cruises which are opOliver H. Eggers, 28-vear-old Ft, erated to California and to Canada | by the American Express Co. now | feature many of the things, found only on ocean cruises in the past. Bach of these train tour parties] has as part of the “cruise staff” a hostess, registered nurse, barber,| beauty parlor and a team of pro-| fessional entertainers. Hostesses| (will also be present to introduce | passengers. |

- Ask “of

Raymond L. Woodward Jr, 15, is shown being led from "East Cambridge, Mass, Court House by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Robinson after pleading not guilty to the murder of Constance Shipp. The 15-year-old Reading, Mass, honor student's body was found in a Reading church parsonage. The boy is being held without bail,

EGGERS NAMED PSG ATTORNEY

28-Year-0ld Ft. Wayne!

Wayne lawyer, was named attorneyexaminer of the Public Service Commission today by Governor Schricker to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Charles O. Mat-| tingly. Mr. Eggers has been active in| Democratic politics, serving now as president of the Allen County Young | Democrats. He has been a resident : of Ft. Wayne for the past 27 years In the Ian it has become 5 and is a past president of the Ft. proverb that summer cruises to Wayne Junior Chamber of Com- | [southern island resorts have been merce and the Ft. Wayne Walther | |patronized largely by women. League, He graduated from the Ft. Wayne South Side High School in 1931 as| valedictorian. He attended Val-|2® paraiso University where he received | American officers in the islands. a law degree in 1936. | Neat, white uniforms are a common For the past five years, he has | 2 A 08 been associated in the practice of : law with William Fruechtenicht. oil All sections of the West report his new position he will receive a greatly increased rail travel this salary of $4200 annually. | year compared to 1940 Mr. Mattingly, attorney-examiner , G€neral passenger business is up for the Commission for the past | 10 to 35 per cent with most of the several years, was shot and fatally | major Western lines showing in-| wounded recently when he and Mrs. |Cré2ses above 20 per cent. Mattingly were visiting at Bloom-| This should be good news to the ington. Mrs, Caroline Payne, busi-|d¢legates planning to attend the ness manager of a Bloomington |S6Cond Inter-American Travel Con- | newspaper and the former fiancee | 0% held from Sept. 15 to 24, in| of Mr. Mattingly is being held in|MeXico City. Purpose of this meetthe jail at Bloomington in connec-|IN8 is to promote Western Hemition with the shooting. Grand Jury {sphere solidarity by boosting travel action on the case is scheduled next | 20th locally and i HORM 2.2

AMMERMAN RETAINS NT TEACHERS FUND POST *

| in by carrier pigeon this | K V.

| | | ” 2 ”

muda these days. In addition to the |large tourist group there now there

oo ine

he Yellowstone bears. a inl try to pet them.” The bears are used to movie cam- | as by now but, cute as they may | principal of vy one must remember that they're!

but

Ammerman,

elected president of the Board of | Trustees of the Teachers Retire- Acting on the thors ment Fund at the organization never too early to plan your vaca-| meeting of the new Board yesterday |tion, the Chicago & Northwestern | at the State House. | Railway urge all persons who plan | Roy B. Julian, superintendent of/io take advantage of the Labor Day schools at Valparaiso, was elected |week-end by traveling West to make

” a

This does not hold true in Ber-| several hundred British and!

sight on the hotel dancing Serraces)

“It's all right to photo- |

Broad Ripple High School, was re-| still not household pas, {

| that it’ 8

the rings woman who found them in a rest] roem, A short time later he ceived a telephone call from Gallitzin, ‘seven miles west of here, asking the rings were found. The callers turned out to be the]

Saturday night by al

re- |

25¢ Before 9 NEW MOON RIVER DANCE BOAT

Opposite Rusenswond Beach On State Road 4 North — —Turn

No Liquor

Right 3300

Favors No Stags

| MISSES’ SIZES | 12 to 20

| 38 to 44

Knock - out values in cool dresses for wear | now and the rest of | the summer! All types, colors and styles for every woman who loves a real bargain! At a price like this, you can afford to buy several.

ALL

5 EAST WASHINGTON

| WOMEN'S SIZES’

1,10

Regularly 52 and $2.88

vice president and Miss Hildegarde | reservations now. Maehling, Terre Haute High School | = teacher, secretary. The Board recommended to Gov-| ernor Schricker the reappointment of Robert B. Hougham as executive Jf secretary. Mr. Hougham, a fou mer| president of the State Teachers As-| sociation and a former Johnson |

County superintendent of schools, ! : ORE A

served as executive secretary

tion pays $385 a month,

. Andy Gibson is the |

| {

| hot recorded.

The Board administers the $24.{000.000 in the teachers’ yetirtement | fund

LUDLOW | OPPOSES | JOINT TAX RETURN

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Rep. Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis cast | the only Democratic vote from In-| diana against the joint income tax | provision "in the new tax bill. The other three Democrats— | Boehne, Schulte and Larrabee— | voted for the joint return, as did | two Republicans, Johnson and | Springer. | Five Republicans accompanied | {Mr. Ludlow-—Halleck, Grant, Har- | Iness, Gillie, and Wilson. Rep. Landis, Republican,

D AN

was | ee = emt mit pees | SPEAKS ON FUN John Coleman, president of Riverside Amusement Park, wil] address fellow members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Mr, Coleman's talk

will be “Pun in an Amusement Park.”

EPI,

NATIONAL ROAD 40 I MLWEST OF BEN EN

Adults

Children

Tonight—FEdith Fellows "XoRODY'S CHILDREN”

has, Btarrett THE PINTO KID”

AVAR RS TAM ARI RE

should sell for $49.95.

re-newed. Also you get

3, SUNDAY. T JOUST 10TH x y AND HIS

JAN SAVIT or HATTERS

ADVANCE SALE Indiana Theater LE Sand

® Mirror and Magazine Ra complete the outfit,

Lamps ® Hassock ® Smoker

USED

® Davenport and Chair alone Both

pieces have been completely

® Occasional Chair ® 2 stand-

HOOSIE

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IY oO

OUTFITTING is

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