Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1942 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Miss Ferrell

Plays Today

to Give Recital Tomorrow.

James Hosmer

VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS

Miss Helen Ferrell, faculty pianist of the Jordan Conservatory, will give a piano recital at 8:30 tonight at the American United auditorium, Meridian st. and Fall Creek blvd. Tomorrow night at 8:30, James Hosmer, Jordan flute teacher and Indianapolis symphony orchestra member, will present the Jordan woodwind ensemble in recital at the Odeon. Members of the ensemble are Nellie Jones, Sidney Flack and Harriet Peacock, flutes; Paul Harder, Patricia Rheinhardt and Jane Watling. oboes; Beth Ann Brown and Mary June Harper, clarinets; Vincent Studer and Robert Evans, bassett horns; Paul McDowell and Paul Mueller, bassoons, and Gale Weimer, Jean Graham, Curtis Miller and Don Gleason, french horns. Miss Ferrell's program tonight includes excerpts from the classical piano works eof Schumann, Chopin and Tchaikovsky and the first local public performance of “Minuet” by Albert Mirovitch, nead of the conservatory’'s piano department.

Mary Astor Hurt; So Was Her Tire

HOLLYWOOD, April 23 (U. P.). —Actress Mary Astor, winner of the 1941 academy award for the best supporting role, today considered her minor bruises trivial beside the real damage suffered in her automobile accident, She was on her way to the studio yesterday when her automobile struck another. A precious front tire blew out and an equally rreplacable rear collapsed.

long enough.

the sad parts. Afterwards, I remember I fumbled around on the sidewalk in the wan daylight of a January afterneon, trying to shake the mood off and get some circulation back into my left foot. I hate to go to a movie a second time, so I never do. I guess I just wanted to make Bill Elder over at Loew's happy. The place would probably be empty and Bill would be feeling low. Maybe one more head bobbing around the seats would cheer him up a bit, even if it didn’t belong to a paying customer.

Mob Scene SO I WENT OVER to Loew's where they had hung out the faded “Gone With the Wind” banners which fluttered pathetically in the sunshine. At first I thought it must be me, but there it was— that same old mob scene, people packing into the place, all over again. I had to admit under my breath I had made a mistake. So many people couldn't be wrong. I went in as the house was filling up, sat down in the aisle seat so I could leave early because I didn’t want to kill the whole afternoon. After all, I did see this picture before. Well, they had a nifty tworeeler about the Nazi war machine and how we are working on some stuff of our own to give it the business when the time comes. Newsreel and all that.

PRESERVE ART WORKS

SEATTLE (U. P.).—Valuable records and art works in the state of Washington will be protected from wartime hazards.

PRODUCTION CALLS

Read How WY Store Baking Method Puts More @@" in OMAR BREAD

MORE “G0” Because 1's 991 Digestible Every energy-packed ingredient is fully developed to permit quick, MORE “G0” Because It Mas Extra Vitamins Enriched with B-Vitamins—Thiamin and Niacin for healthy nerves wnd good digestion, as well as Iron, in food form, for good blood.

ry, 60" Because Flavor Spurs Appetites Everybody likes the rich, delicious flavor of Omar Bread, so they eat wore of this energy-food.

upp” MORE “G0” Because It Has Full Oven Bloom The Hy-Score Baking Method, which includes careful baking in longtunnel ovens, gives Omar the Full Oven Bloom that indicates energy-

sich goodness.

Check THE SCORE ON THE BREAD

YOU ARE NOW USING, AGAINST THIS omar NY-SCORE chart

J” cRust. Bren. Golden-Brown. Smooth and soft! J” TEXTURE. Regular. Fully-developed cell structure. Cake like

appearance! V raver Fresh, wholesome, wheaty aroma and a delightful

J” rresaness. Oct of .the-oven freshness that brings out the dest in good bread. J” VITABNINS AND MINERALS. Enriched with Vitamin B, and Iron in food form for nerve-health, good digestion and good blood.

this or Omar Super 800. Compare it with your present bread.

Impoctant: MAKE THIS TOAST TEST

Omar Saper 800 Bread —made by the Hy-Score Baking Method — toasts to a delectable, even, goldenbrown. It's always delightfully crisp with a rich, tender center and

'Gone With the Wind' . . . Again

SO I FIGURED I'D TAKE another look at this great saga of the old south from which “not a kiss nor a thrill has been cut” and then give it the bum’s rush, It has been dragging around the country

I admit the first time I saw it back in 1940, it kind of got me, too. But maybe I was influenced by the heaves and sobs around me at all

Then, the familiar opening of “Gone With the Wind.” I thought, well, boy, just stick this out long enough to get used to it again, then hike out into the fresh air and sunshine, my duty done. I figured I'd stay for the first opening bars. Well, after it got around to that, I thought I might as well wait until Rhett Butler's entrance at the party, since I had very little else to do that was pressing. Rhett came and went, I settled down in my seat and resolved to sneak out at the first war sequence. After all, you can’t spend your life seeing “Gone With the Wind.” I guess they were half way through the Civil war when I came to. Here I was getting sort of emotional about this picture. I took a quick look at my wristwatch but coukin’t see the time, it was too dark.

2 2 J

| Couldn't Leave I TALKED PLAIN and reasonable to myself. After all, I did see all this two years ago. But there was a sequence coming up I didn’t remember being in the picture. And things looked a little different, somehow, better. Better?

Well, after all, there never were scenes quite like the hospital shots in the Atlanta sequences. And that freight yard scene where the wounded lay as far as you can see, uttering a chorus of groans and shrieks, that packed a terrific wallop. ss 2 =

FOR SOME TIME now, I haven't moved. The war is over. I have forgotten what day it is. What day is it? Who cares? The reconstruction of the South is underway—from the southern point of view, of course. The old order changeth-—somebody wrote a book with that title. What a woman, this gal, ScarJett. Can't remember any screen characterization approaching her. What was I supposed to do this afternoon? Oh, well, might as well enjoy myself. . . . Yeah, it got me again. I guess it got everybody, even on the third time around the country. All that sniffling and quiet weeping among the womenfolks. = 2 2

SO IT'S OVER and I am stumbling around in the sunshine trying to shake off a daze and the mob is still streaming out of the place and those faded banners on the marques are rippling in the breeze. Only this time, it’s different. I am trying to restore the circulation in both feet.

TEETH MADE FROM POT

BOSTON (U. P.).—A 14-year-old U. 8S. sailor on shore patrol duty claims a set of teeth fashioned from a discarded aluminum coffee pot.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Almost Married,” with Jane Frazee and Rober Paige, at 11: to. 2:45, §:55 and 9 or St poilers,” with Randolph Scot John ¥ Wayne and Marlene Dita ren "at 12:45, 3:50, 6:55 and 10:05.

INDIANA

Betty Row,” with Ann Aa Tida eld, Robert a

Reagan, at 11:28, 20 on ly

KEITH'S “Target for Tonight,” made by the R.A. at 12: a 107, 5:42, Ye: "nt

3d 8. ‘Hawaiian Nights,” at ow, awa 3 a *% 4:19, 6: 54 and

1:44, A

“Gone With the Wind,” with Scar lett O'Hara, Rhett Butler Melanie and d the old gang, at 13:10, 4:45 an

LYRIC “Te the Shores of Tripe'i,” Maureen O'Hara, John Pa ne Rahdolh. Scott, St 11, 1:50, 8, an

“On the Sunny Side,” with Rodd McDowall ene Jane Darwell, at 12:40, 3:35, 6:30 and 9:25.

STAGE in I

Oar NIGHTS (EERE

ON OUR SCREEN

MILANO INN

231 S. Noble St.

For Spaghetti-Hot Stews WINE—LIQUOR—BEER

—Entertainment— Every Friday Night

Music by Jim Lewis, the Faney Stepper, and His Band

ALL HL

ERR

Rehearsing at school 32 for

THE AIR will be sweet with Foster melodies tonight and tomorrow night at school 32. More than 100 pupils of Wallace Foster school will present an original operetta, “Stephen Foster Melodies,” at 8 p. m. each night

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Present Stephen Foster Melodies

the Stephen Foster operetta tonight. . . . (Left to right) Dolores Ste-

vens, 8B, plays the part of the Fosters’ Negro servant, Mary Jane Benedict, SA, portrays Mrs. Foster and Richard Gentry, 7B, young Stephen Foster himself.

in the auditorium. The music originally was prepared for the all-city music festival and the libretta is based on the life of the ramous composer, All grades are represented in the production, staged and direct-

ed by Mrs. Rosalee Spong. Cosfumes were made in the sewing classes directed by Miss Mildred Poland and the stage scenery was designed in Miss Katherine Robbins’ art classes. Paul Miller is school principal.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

will be hostesses for a dinner and card party of the Past Presidents’ club of Maj. Harold C. Megrew aux-

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend club No. 48 will meet at 7:30 tonight at English hotel. Motion pictures will be shown.

Jobs Daughters to Meet—Jobs Daughters Bethel 1 will hold official inspection at 2 p. m. Saturday at 230 E. Ohio st. Dinner will be served at 12 noon.

Rebekah Staff to Rehearse—Olive Branch Rebekah lodge 10 will rehearse its degree staff at 8 p. m. Saturday in Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. Wilma Bradford is noble grand.

“Buddy Night” Held—A “Buddy Night” was sponsored Monday evening by the Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay, in the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Members entertained guests and a short skit was presented by Jack Kimble, Joe Peasley, Jack Resor and Charles Kinsey. The Mothers’ club served sandwiches.

light chapter 553, O. E. 8, will confer degrees at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Book of Friendship,” will be held and a tea will follow the meeting. Mrs. Clydis A. Brown will pour. V. Gauker is worthy matron and Emil V. Schaad is worthy patron.

iliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, at 5:30 p. m. Saturday in the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, president, will preside.

Confer O. E. S. Degrees—Day-

Set Obligation Services—Indianapolis White shrine No. 6 will conduct obligation services at 8 o'clock tonight in Castle hall. Mrs. Bessie Hensel is worthy high priestess and Chester Leppert is watchman of the shepherds.

HURRY! FINAL DAY!

A ceremony, “The

Nellie M, Young and Mrs. Lillie

A. W. T. Club Meets—A. W. T. club, degree of Pocahontas, will meet today in Red Men's hall, 2308, W. Michigan st.

Auxiliary to Hold Party—Mrs. Libbie Everett and Mrs. Marie Cron

Now Showing! “LYDIA” & “TANKS A MILLION” Continuous from 8:00 Come or Go Any Time

VEIN

PENDLETON PIKE, RD. 67

25¢ "til 8- (Pras Tax)

YOU'LL

peer ET tight

Priscilla Robert CU

TOMORROW!

the exciting story ©

And the strange thing i boy and girl like you and you... loving their country more than each other.

PRE and girl who outwit

{ American traitors

STAND UP

f a boy

3 sinister ring o

s they are just a

LANE MMING

It's made by the master of the unexpected,

ALFRED HITCHCOCK

who gave you "Rebecca”, “Foreign

Correspondent” and “Suspicion”. with

Norman LLOYD + Otto KRUGER Alma KRUGER + Alan BAXTER Dorothy PETERSON + Clem BEVANS

BETTE DAVIS TO GET HONORARY DEGREE

HOLLYWOOD, April 23 (U. P.).— Bette Davis, blond film star, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Bates college, Lewiston, Me., next June, Warner Brothers studio has announced. Miss Davis will fly east after completing her current film.

LAST DAY!

JANE FRAZBB ROBERT PAIGE

“ALMOST MARRIED"

LLC ER LG “AMERICA'S NEW ARMY"

LOEW'S

NOW SHOWING | COMPLETE!

IN ALL ITS GLORY! NOT AN INCH CUT! |

CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS!

Come anytime between 11 A.M. and 9 P. M. and see the complete picture!

MATS. » NIGHTS 40¢ 55¢

Children—17c At All Times

(Prices Include Taxt™ ~~}

HELD OVER

ETT

* INDIANA'S LARGEST AMUSEMENT CENTER x

WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY

7 40 1/2) 4

AMUSEME AN 2:0. 3 i

il RII !

aad

EAST

« YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

SIDE

aA [le FER

EK 5500 FE. WAS] WASH

MECCA

733 Geo. Sanders Noble Wendy Barrie “A DATE WITH THE FALCON” Don Ameche “FEMININE TOUCH”

p rr 2 [ITE PT 7

ROXIEHRRT

ALD

WHATS COOKIN BIGGEST BEST

Tonight Plus Taz Park Fri. & Sat. |20¢ 65:45-6 Free

66 sy 5 99 Andrews | “What's Cookin’ ” 4 or"

2 tepdowh PARIS CALLING” 3 “Minstrel wall 31 Joon

Eddie Cantor | 1 \

Don Ameche—Mary Martin “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE” Warren William—Victor Jory “SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF”

DISHES 7) ns TONITE

LADIES 2442

TACOMA . *, 22¢

Merle Oberon “LYDIA” Lloyd Nolan “STEEL AGAINST THE SKY” Petit Point Dinnerware to the Ladies

EMERSON & Toth 20 Tr a 1—Shirley Ross “SAILORS ON LEAVE”

2—John Boles “ROAD TO HAPPINESS” 3—‘“Jack Holt of the Secret Service”

Plus Tax

“JUKE BOX X JENNY"

{§ HARRIET HILLIARD—KEN MURRA DISNEY CARTOON—NEWS 19th & Tommy Tinder

Stratford College Claude Hulbert

“THREE COCKEYED SAILORS” Jackie LaRue “HARD GUY”

Don Ameche §f Youn Bennett “Confirm or anes “Bugle Sounds” “ellace Beery

Marj. Main b yg 34th TA-2232 4 am.

Last 2 Days “How Green Was My Valley” “One Foot in Heaven”

ZARING Ag y n

Gene Tierney “SHANGHAI GESTURE” Tommy Tinder “3 COCKEYED SAILORS”

WEST

28th & Central

0: eal

oo T RAN ST.

i ROGERS -s

LAR

SEE BOTH FEATURES AFTER 9:30PM. SIDNEY TOLER

YEA 414i

Sheridan ,'° 20c I

Jas. Stewart “SHOP AROUND CORNER” Robert Taylor “WATERLOO BRIDGE” _AND! “Holt of the Secret Service”

PARKER, 5, 7 2 Ilo E. 10th 5:45 Seats D. Durbin “IT STARTED WITH EVE” Tim Holt “DUDE COWBOY”

FREE PARKING

Return Engagement! THREE DAYS ONLY

Matinee Saturday Academy Award Winner “How Green Was My Valley”

Plus ’7=Y ‘Law of Tropies’

NORTH SIDE

TAL Talbott at 23nd BOTT Bing Crosby Mary Martin “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” Walter Huston “SWAMP WATER”

Rebt. Taylor “JOHNNY EAGER” oug. Fairbanks ‘“CORSICAN BROS.”

“HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” Plus ‘Bed Time Story’

BIG FREE PARK}

57 CLAIR

IELTS

ROXIE HART COLBERT - MILLAND - AHERNE

SKYLARK

Belmont & W. Wash. Bing Crosby

BELMONT Mary Martin

“BIRTH OF THE BLUES” Randolph Scott “PARIS CALLING” ST ATE 2708 Walter Pidgeon W. 10th Rosalind Russell

AESIoN FOR Scan DAL” COCKEYED SAILORS”

All Seats

SOUTH SIDE

Sanders a ile

“HARMON OF MICHIGAN” “MAN FROM MONTANA”

Enti Tonite Week 5:45 t0 6 22¢

FOUNTAIN SQUARES

TWO SMASH HITS Soorns “ROXIE HART”

ROGERS

Gene Tierney—Walter