Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1042

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Mi RAY NIL LUD owe | M D | PAULETTE GODDARD

See, Pes Tax, "Til 6 rgeuNIcoL0F " #8e-S0c, Plus Tax,

After 6

as Philo Vance nS. S. Van Dine's

“THE KENNEL

MARY 7

ABBAS SIA

{ Ing

Tale of Three Cities

; IN CINCINNATI, they have summer opera. | have outdoor opera and musical comedy in a giant amphitheater seatwe have a few band concerts.

10000. In Indianapolis,

figure it

In St. Louis, they

I can’t

Indianapolis doesn't have to stand in line behind any town when |

it comes to the appreciation of good music, here is that you either sit out on | stoop all summer or g0 | the movies as often as you can |

the front to stand them Louis will be hearyusicals such as “Hit the “Girl Crazy.” “Wizard of “Roberta” and “Show Boat.’

pie in St

Tong in Cincinnati, thousands |

the Taft audi10 young singers Cincinnati ier opera associations “Aria Auditions” onl The 10 singers will perform with

at,

turn out to hear

tht hg the

re —— TIMES! GEORGE BRENT ¢ JOAN BENNETT in “TWIN BEDS” Plus “RID GLOVE KILLER" with

VAN HEFLIN

meme When Brian and Miriam meet . . . it's © Fke dynamite and a blow torch! BRIAN DONLEVYY MIRIAM NOPKINS PRESTON FOSTER

A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK"

with HAROLD HUBER PHILIP REED

A United ArUsts Picture

RUTH UET

STARTS TO. WORROW!

AIR-CONDITIONED

Tvo- HZ Show!

You'll love the madcap

VANISHING VIRGINIAN

SPRING BYIRETON NATALIE THOMPSON

1 Metro-Golawin-3 Pictate

seer

: YOUR TIT

RL LT 19

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

TH SID

Sanders

Ciande Rains Maxie Resenbloam

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SHOW

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“SWING IT, SOLDIER” Jane Withers © You NG AMERICA”

HELD OVER!

In Color, John Parne, Randy Scelt

“TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI”

sa PL Sars

‘On the ene Side’

Redd» McDowall

‘Watch This Column Daily 1 for,

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a ———

! 2 EL FORT WAYNE & ST.CLA; EE eee —————

ORR PAYNE - MAUREEN OWARA + RANDOLPH SCOTT on

‘ON THE SUNNY SIDE” | “THE SPOILERS”

| Flying Tigers.”

T0 THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI iowa

“~ RODDY McDOWALL .-

WED. John Wayne “THE SPOILERS” “ALMOST MARRIED”

ist & Northwesiern WOMAN OF THE YEAR” “Wild Bill Hickok Rides™

+ Talbott at ond Last Times

TALBOTT 3

John Gated RAVEEHT Masses

“DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE" Bob Hepe “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT"

“TANKS” Shert Subject

= EN. | hirley DAISY Fen Thi goo Bolger

“FOUR JAC KS & A JILL Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL®

EIT TIAL GY

i | og |

20¢ I

But the tradition around |

the opera's orchestra. The four | best will sing with the opera when it performs at the zoo this summer.

It seems to us that if some im-

presario around here hired a hall |

| and booked a first rate musical |

series, he'd clean up and perform |

a fine public service in thé process. So tar, nobody wants to take the jump.

There's also enough good ama- |

| teur talent around town to put

on a creditable operetta, some-

thing out of Gilbert & Sullivan.

But nobody seenis to be inferested. Summer around heré is mighty dull. Nope, I can't figure us out, a big city like us.

Golden Premiere

THE WORLD PREMIERE of “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” the James Cagney version of the lifé of George Cohan, netted $5.000,000 in

iwar bonds

for Uncle Sam,

{| Loge tickets at ! New York's

Hollywood Theater cost $25,000 (twenty - five thousand dollars) and the top batcony seats sold for $95 apiece. You bet it was a sellout. And the word is that Warners expect the musical to keep

going at the Hollywood at regular |!

prices for 20 weeks

= = ®

FOLLOWING THE “Bambi,” which has been in the making for five years, no more Walt Disney features will reach the screen until at least a year after the wars end. A few shorts will bé made. but the master cartoonist will devote 75 per cent of

| his time and talent to army and

navy training films. All service pictures aré to be made at cost. “The Victory March.” a children’s book issued in collaboration with the treasury department to encourage stamp Buying is non-profit, tod. Disney prospects sheived until one year after the duration are “Bongo.” “Peter Pan” and “Alice in Wonderland.”

= »

Bullets for Bassoons

THE 126-YEAR-OLD publishing firm of Boosey- Hawkes (New York, London, Sydney and Toronto), used to make band insiruments in its English factories before the war. For some tithe now, its drum and trumpet factory has been turning out bombs. Wrote Ralph Hawkes,

York branch: “We are glad that, music, we can more impressive goods.” = 2 8 AN eccentric dance as Judy Canova broke the middle finger on her right hand in Repub1ic’s ‘‘liaty Bones.” It seems she tripped during gyrations and her left foot landed on the finger. Versatile, ¢ hese studios. Republic had to build a Jap bat-

instead of

DOING

i1§ her wont,

Judy Canova

| tleship for “Remember Pearl Har-

and a fleet of P-40's for “The Now, it’s building a Jap submarine for the Canova picture . how about a cotiple thousand flying fortresses, boys? for a saga titled “Bombing Berlin” made right on the scene. George Sanders has handéd a “Once Upon a Honeymoon,” starring Cary Grant and Qingers. .

bor”

Paul Henreid, who is co-starring |

with Bette Davis in “Now, Voyager.” gets a good spot in “Casablanca.” with Humphrey Bogen and Ingrid Bergman.

| Harding is making her first re | ture since

1937. MGM's “Eyes of Richard Dix will be “Grand Canyon,” with Simms.

the Night.” back Ginny

TIS LIN

CEATRE

VAUDEVILLE | THURS, FRI,

cc Tiny

SAT and SU

release of |

oné of | the London executives, to the New |

deliver Gérmany |

been | top part for RKO's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Loew's Has a Story of the South

AT DEAF SCHOOL

PAGE 3

Winifred Meyers, piano student of Marie Zorn, and Mary Alice Dilling, ‘cellist student of Adolph

joint recital at 8:30 tonight at the

Odeon. Tomorrow

Clarinet students of Doyle Bowman, piano students of Helen Farrell and flute students &6f Marriet Peacock will give a recital at 8:15 p. m. at 5436 E. Washington st. Students taking part will bé Ann Todd, Phyllis Wear, John J. Yoder, J. Bill Yoder, Gerald Hay, John iMarquis, Houston Swenson, Willa | Bedell, Leslie Berger, Martha L. ‘Hutson, Carolyn Sue Hutson, Ann { Schmidt, Carol Ann James and i Donita Stobaugh. Charmion Harp, voice student of | Joseph Lautner, and Virginia Lud- | wig and Louis Mader violin stuflents

ot Leon Zawisza will appear on a | recital program at 8:30 p. m. at thel

| Odeon. ! Frances Wishard. Conservatory piano faculty.

Schellschmidt, will bé heard in a

of the Jordan] will ac-!

Piano and ‘Cello Pupils Will Present Recital

company Miss Ludwig and Joseph Lewis, piano student of Alfred Mirovitch, will accompany Mr. Mader. Sunday Piano students of Vilora Pock Kelley will play in recitdl at 3 p. m. at the D. A. R. Chapter House. 824 N. Pennsylvania st. are:

ander, Nicolai, Mary Ann Mase, Shirley | Ann Hanson, Alice Harris, Barbara | Jackson, Mercedes Gowin, Shirley Larsh, Judy Clark. Charlotte Weilhammer, Carel Thrailkill, Betty] Joan Patton, Juanita Spitzer. Barbara Frakes, Nancy Sue] Leighty, Sandra Craft, Dorothy Ann i Cain, Elaine Harris, Betty Lou Biddle, Madonna Lee Park, Shirley Eday. Eugene

Baker, Patty Margaret Leighty, Achmitt, Joan Ray. iand Robert Kirk. Voice studénts of Mrs. Jackson will I} assist.

Bradway, Cornelia Ann

Nellie

Censor Revealed as Wife

NEW YORK. June {(U. P)~= One of the voluntary censors working in the postoffice here was disclosed today to be the estranged wife of Gen. Attilio Teruzzi, organ- | izer of the Blackshirt militia in! Italy. Separated from her husband and|

completely out of sympathy with Italian cabinet attended her wed- chapel for only 70 whom the 60- Dedicatory

a leading lyric s6prano when oe married the général in 1926. cause she insisted upon keeping ae

lried in the royal church. She Kept! (her American citizenship, tdo. Premier Mussolini and the eritire |

The students!

Janet Clark, Sharon Dee Alex-| Deélva Ann Carder, Jo Ann |

Jean Stenger, Georgia Hughes, |

Barbara Reene i

S. | !

i { 1

That's Miriam Hopkins (left) arguing with the cop over somebody’s dead body in “A Gentle man After Dark” which is half of Loéw’s néw double biller tomeorrow. The other half is Frank Morgan (right) as “The Vanishing Virginian” a tale of an old Virginia family, yes suh.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

Girl,” with Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan, at 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:0 “Mutder in the “Big House,” with khart and Si Hale, at 5, 6:20 and 9:05. INDIANA “Reap thé Wild Wind,” with Ray i Paulette Goddard, John Wayné and Ray ond Massey, at 11:22, 1:59, 4:36, 7:13 and 9:50.

LOEW'S

“Twin Beds,” with George Brent Joan Bernets and Mischa Auer, a 12:30: 3:55 and 10:10. “Kid Glo Eve Killer,” Wim, yi Hein and Cd] Hunt, at 5:25 and 8

“Juke

Gene 12:45, 3:

LYRIC

Hold Exercises Tomorrow;

25 WIN DEGREES

Seniors to Be Feted at Banquet Tonight.

Twenty-five seniors at the Indiana State School for the Deaf will be graduated at commencement exercises at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the school. Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of Butler university, will deliver the address and the Rev. Virgil Ragan will give the invocation. Tonight the seniors will ke feted at a banquet and the entire school will play host to the public from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. At 8:30, the students will stage a style show in the auditorium. The second largest graduating class since the school was founded, four members of it have taken the entrance examinations for Gallaudet college, Washington, D. C.'

List of Graduates

The graduating class: Alice Caroline Anderson, Louise Ernéstine Hercamp, Richard Erwin| Hummell, Carl Carson Rahke€, Iva! Mae Tompkins, William Louis Travis and Dorothy Frances Walsh, {all of Indianapolis, and Richard Erwin Applegate, Carmel, Ind.; Betty Jayne Betts, Chesterton, Ind.; Mary Ellen Bippus, New Castle, Ind.;

Thelma Lucille Clampitt, Goshen, Ind.; pool, Ind.; Genevieve May Gartner, | Evansville, Ind.; Dorothy ILorene| Harrison, Bloomington, Ind.; Helen | Marie Huett, Martinsville, Ind.: = Welmer Eugene Merrick, Elkhart, Ind.; Raymond Eugene Moore,|

“The Kennel Murder Case,” with William Powell, i Astor, Eugene Pallette 30d Reloh organ, at 13:25 25, 3, 5:30, 8 and 10:3 “Gambling Lady,” with Barbara Stanwyek, Joel McCrea and Pat O’Brien, &t 11:20, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:30.

Barrymore Rites Held

Film Stars and Unkewns Pay

Tribute.

HOLLYWOOD, June (U.P) — Friends of the late John Barrymore, "(from Greta Garbo to thé makeup! men who smeared the movies’ yel-

{low goo on the great profile, gath-| lered today for their last farewells.

Of Blackshirt Organizer

{planned the simplest possible cere- nary, Louisville, Ky., will speak at a

gel WIORY in the Calvary cémetery|

religion Teruzzi was granted a spe-| cial papal dispensation to be mar- | casket,

The Reév. Fr. John O'Donnell

chapel, where Mr. Barrymore's body | silver-plated copper | in a)

in a ready for | nearby crypt. There was room in the concrete]

rested interment

Fascist ideas, Mme. Liliiana Teruzzi| ding and the $100.000 worth of wed- year-old Barrymore had numbered

|sail she was helping the government in the best way she could She speaks seven languages. { “First and last,” she said, jan American.” Mme. Teruzzi.

T 8m

who is a Jew, was!

ding gifts included a jewel-studded gem casket from II Duce. Mme.

Teruzzi went to Libya with her hus- [made up a roll call of Hollywood’ | great—and a cross section of its un-

band when he was appointed gov|ernor of that colony. They arated in 1929.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS |

Initiation Services Tonight—The,

auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veét‘erans of the Civil War will hold a business meeting and initiation at 8 o'clock tonight at Ft. Friendly. | Mrs, Pearl Keaton will preside. | Postpone Book Review—A book

tomorrow at 8 p. m. under the auspices of Daylight chapter, O. BE. S., has been postponed until fall.

| Daughters of Nile to Meet—Mrs. {Flora May Kretsch will preside at {a meeting of Koran temple 30. {Daughters of the Nile, tomorrow night at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. {Kretsch is taking the place of Mrs. Laura Belle Green, Koran temple ‘queen, who is attending the supreme session of the Daughters of the Nile now in session at Spokane, | Wash.

| 0. E. 8 456 to Meet—Corinthian |chaptér, 456, O. E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at the Evergreen Masonie temple at 8 p. m, tomorrow. | Degrees will be conferred. Mrs. Min(nie Jones is worthy matron and {William S. Ervin is worthy patron. | Ben Hur Court Plans Party — Arrius court 5 of the Ben Hur Life! association will sponsor a card party in Castle hall av 8:15 o'clock tonight. William Holliday is chairman.

Altar Society Sponsors Party— |The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will sponsor its weekly card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the {parish auditorium, 535 Bastern ave.

will meet at 54201;

Theta Chi Theta ‘Chi fraternity alumni meet at § p. m. today at the home of Charles Gross, 709 E. 25th st.

0. E.

|—Englewood auxiliaty O. E. 8. will

{meet for reviéw which was to have been held |

a covered dish luncheon in the Englewood Masonic temple, 2714 E. Washington st. Mrs. Mabel Pollard is president,

Sunishine Garden Club to Meet— The Beech Grove Sunshine Garden club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomor-

row at the home of Mrs. Anton Eder, 235 N. 17th st. Beech Grove.

Defense toe Be Theme Civilian defense will be the theme of the meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Columbia club. Leaders of defense activities of the city will speak.

Class Sponsors Dinnér—The Mason Memorial Bible class of the Garfield Baptist church will entertain the Ladies Three G class tomorrow night with a chicken din-

i ner in the church basement.

Pythian Sisters to Meet—The Irvington temple, 411, Pythian Sisters, BE. Washington st. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Alfred Uppialp will preside.

Confer 0.%E. 8. Degrees Tomor-

row—Millersville chapter 300, O. E. 8, will confer degrees at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Millersvile Masonic

temple, Blanche O’Brien is worthy

matron and Harry Snyder Worthy |

‘Mrs. John H. Morris is chairman.

eT eet alii

WHY WAIT?

patron.

START NOW!

High School Seniors Can Take Advantage of Our Accelerated Educational Program

DePauw Summer School

Starts June 8th

Freshman Courses Available Earn Up to 12 Hours in 10 Weeks

of Admissions

Sep- knowns. |

|per reporter; W. C. Fields, the ol {median;

among his intimates.

For active pallbearers there were] John Decker, the eccentric artist: | Gene Fowler, the old-time news

J. Mannix, the movie | producer, and C. J. Brider and Stan-|

Alumni {6 Meet— ley Campbell, the makeup men who! piane will | {always managed to make Mr. Bar- i

‘rymore look handsome, no matter how low he felt.

The invited guests numbered such

: {luminaries as Miss Garbo, Frederi S. Auxiliary Plans Luncheon ; réderic

| Frankfort, Ind.; Ruby Elizabeth | | { Miller, Nappanee, Ind.; Mary Bar-| [bara Moxin, South Bend, ; |James Byron McDaniel, Atlanta, (Ind.; Sophie Muszynski, South Bend, Ind; Edward Earl Patton, Ligonier, Ind.; Pauline Grace Poland, Culver, Ind.; Doris Irene

Joseph Mack Church, Clay-|!

Butler Co-ed

Is Rose Queen

MORE THAN 7000 persons witnessed the crowning of Miss Ruth Recktenwall, 809 W. Hampton drive, as queen of the sixth ane naul Rose Festical Sunday at Hillsdale nure series. Miss Reckten= wall is a student at Butler university and a member of Delta Delta Del ta sorority. Alex Tuschin« sky was general chairman of the , festival. The Crooked Creek Garden club won the trophy for having the largest number of members ate tending. A swimming exhibition and water pageant was presented by the Butler Bluegills and Rivi« era Swimmers. The Boy Scout band presented a program of music and the Colonial chorus from Washington high school presented a program, KILLED BY LIGHTNING FT. McCLELLAN, Ala, June % (U. P)~—Corp. John E. Hamaty was killed by a bolt of lightning late yesterday while instructing men on a firing range to cease firing and seek shelter from a storm. His body will be taken to Houtsdale, Pa., where his parents

Miss Recktenwall

Croguisndle ar

with ha h cut 4 osts

ROBERTS BEAUTY

528 Moons Ave,

—_—

Slater, La Porte, Ind., and Allie Ma- || Lo

rie Thayer, Dillsboro, Ind. Baccalaureate was held Sunday, with the Rev. Stewart Hartfelter, assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, delivering the! (sermon. Following the services thé |graduates were entertained at a tes |given by Mrs. J. A. Raney, wife of the Supsrimtendent.

TEACHER AT BAPTIST

| SEMINARY TO TALK

Dr. Kyle Yates, professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at the Southern Baptist Theological Semi-

{special service at 7:45 p. mi. Thurs(day at the Broadway Baptist church, {Dr. Yates’ address will follow a mu|sieal program:

| Organ prelude : are Shepherd's Carol | Co ngregational hym ail the Dower ‘of Jesus’ Name” | thvocation es The Rev. R. M. Doddrill Syngreeational hymn. “Fairést Lord Jesus” Orga

n and chimes ... bby Chimes”; “In Moenlight.” prayer... The Rev. Dallas Renn Chorus choir. . ‘Hear Our Prayer” | SF faory ‘i: “Where Dust Gathers Deep’’ Dr, Yates Doddrill “Match in ©”

PROMOTED BY NAVY Edward Lewis, Seymour, Ind., has {been advanced to ship's cook, sec(ond class, because of meritorious | service. He was one of the nine enlisted men in the navy who swam out in the darkness and heavy [swells south of Java early in March

ito rescue survivors from thé seatender Langley and the naval | tanker Pecos. i

VERYONE of us must keep ourselves in tiptop shape regardless of what our tasks may be. Your eyes are very important. Have them checked periodically. If you need glasses you can get them on easy credit at Kays. re is no extra charge for the convenience.

ICTORY demands that we keep in top physi. cal condition at all times.

HC Fehrback

Optomeétrist-~Office at

EYES EXAMINED

BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

March, Clark Gable, Herbert Mar- | shall, George Cukor, Errol Flynn, L. | B. Mayeér, David O. Selznick, Spencer

Tracy, Nunnally Johnson, Vallee, Bdward Sutherland Katherine Hepburn. Only one of his four ex-wives was expected, Elaine Barrie, who divorced him last year.

MYRNA ENDS ROL ROLE AS 'PERFECT WIFE

RENO, Nev., June (U. P)= Myrna Loy, the “perfect wife” of the screen, headed for New York today after obtaining a divorce from Movie Producer Arthur Hornblow Jr. Some courtroom observers thought they detected tears in Miss Loy's eyes when she obtained her decree. She dabbed at her eves and tossed her head to regain her compestre. The divorce ended her marriage of six years.

Rudy | and |

turned damp just right ing.

Miss Loy charged Hornblow’s conduct “caused her great unhap- | pinéss and injured her generall health.” She has “no definite! plans” to re-marry, sh? said.

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with your friends day is over is clears

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