Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1942 — Page 8
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NAZI PARADE HAD SMALL AUDIENCE
VICHY, July 31 (U. P.).—The German - language Paris Pariser . Zeritung yesterday carried photo-
ou . graphs of Tuesday’s German war .. parade down the Champs Elysees
in Paris. ' One picture, taken from atop the ‘Arc de Triomphe, showed German motorized units moving down a
two-mile stretch of the avenue.
. Ten persons were visible on the sidewalk on the right and four on the left.
Jitterbugs! Hep Cats!
Jivesters!
pianist, composer,
will appear in person
Saturday August |, at
11:00 A. M.
»
in L. S. Ayres' Record Department, 8th Floor, to autograph his bestselling Columbia Records.
® See Prankie Carle with Horace Heidt and His Musical Knights at the Circle Theatre, one week only, starting Friday, July 31.
* Record Shop, Eighth Floor.
* AYRES
Archie and His Stooge
Stan Ross.
WHEN DOES IT START?
‘CIRCLE “Moonlight Masquerade,” with nnis O'Keefe and Jane Frazee, at ik ae 2:08, 4:36, 6:45, 8:54 and 1 On pe. e, Horace Heidt with Frankie Carle and the musical Knights, at 12:35, 3:23, 5:42, 7:51 and 10, Su andar Masuerade at 11:40, 4, 10:27; stage t, Io, 12:47, 2:57, 5:07, 7:17 and
INDIANA
“The Gay Sisters,” with Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent, at 12:15, 3.30, 6:45 an “Spy Ship,” Ga a ‘Stevens and Irene Manning, at 11:13, 2:28, 5:43 and 8:58. Sunday—‘‘Sisters’’ at 1, 4:02, 7:04 and 10: Se; “Spy Ship” at 3, 6:02 and 9:04, KEITH'S “Escape From Crime,” with Rich: ard Travis and Julie Bihop i 12:40, 3:16, 5:52, 8:28 and 10:5 On Stage, Soalling Al All Stars,” i 1:44, 4:20, 6:56 and 9:32.
LOEW'S “Mrs. Miniver,” with Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Teresa Wright, Richard Ney, Henry Travers, Dame May Whitty and Henry Fiisozon, at 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and
Su nday=siMes. Miniver” at 1:30, 4:15, 7 and 9
LYRIC “Eagle Squadron,” with Diana Barrymore and Robert Stack, at 11, 1:15, 3:35, 5:50, 8 and 10:10. Su unday—-Eagle ‘Squadron” at 1:15, 3:35, 5:50. 8 and 10:10,
Charges Mature Avoids Alimony
HOLLYWOOD, July 31 (U. P.).— Mrs. Victor Mature charged through her attorney that her “beautiful hunk of man” had run into the coast guard to avoid appearing in court fo face her alimony demunds. Mrs. Mature is seeking $525 g month temporary alimony pending trial of her divorce suit against the film star. Mature, although Hider subpena to appear. did not show up at yesterday’s hearing. An attorney friend told Judge Kurtz that Mature was on active service in the coast guard reserves and could not reach the court, An attorney for Mrs. Mature, said Mature’s “action constitutes taking advantage of our courtesy to enable him to jump into the service and avoid this hearing.” ’
Play to Be Given At Christian Park
Louise Young and Mary Lou Greene will have leading roles in the presentation of “The Wonderful Bottle” at 8 tonight at the Christian park community center. Other members of the cast are Shirley Wiese, Wilma Fredenburg, Alice Hatcher, Lucy Young, Sarah Miller, Virginia Eubank, Betty Selzer, Barbara Selzer, George Wiese and Virginia Meadows. Miss Ruth King of the county WPA retreation department will direct. Following the play, music will be presented by Ray Hahn's “streamliners,” a dance orchestra of children in the park area. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -Gill, Mr. -and Mrs. 0. J. Lawson, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scanland and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Dickson are members of the committee spon-
soring the show.
aIWIM.J/
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ONE OF THE BEST ACTS Keith's has booked this season is the work of two highly talented gentlemen named Archie Robbins and All I know about them is that Mr. Robbins is reputed to have rejected a contract with Warner Bros. on. the grounds that he wished to continue seeing his audience from the stage and that Mr. Ross is a former member of the Westchester Little Theater.
| anything or anyone, pantomimes
Mr. Robbins works himself up into a sweat as a gag man, which is not’ bad going, and then with the assistance of his unbilled stooge, Mr. Ross, he goes to town. Mr. Ross, who has the happy faculty of looking like almost
stage and screen personalities, while Mr. Robbins imitates their voices. The effect is excellent. But that is not all. They climax their act with Mr. Ross impersonating Abe Lincoln as Mr. Robbins delivers an .address Lincoln might have made on the shape of things today. If is an unusually sincere and ringing speech which roused the audience into a ‘loud burst of applause. The Donatella Bros. and Car men is really a misnomer, The act should have been billed Papa and Mamma Donatella with their two sons and Carmen. It's a family act, and Mamma Donatella is the star. She is an elderly, motherly lady who produces amazing rhythmical effects on the tambourine as Papa plays upon the shepherd’s pipe, the two sons upon accordions and daughter Carmen: dances. This is the first time I've heard a shepherd's pipe played on the stage. It looks like a sawed off clarinet with a large bell and it sounds like something between an oboe and a musette. ” s ”
Tough Little Guys
EVER SINCE the “Dead-End” kids, the theatrical world has been crawling with tough adolescents and their ways. Two of the better stage toughs are Hally Chester and Harris Berger, the “Little Tough Guys” of the screen. They aren’t bad, although their work consists chiefly of horsing around in a juvenile way. One of them sings while the other makes faces and screams. However, they do put themselves into it and they add to the show. Ted Leary, singing master-of-ceremonies, tells a few quaint gags. The Keller Sisters sing, somehow, and Paul (of Paul & Pettit) walks on his hands, while Pettit assists with the Jrops. And that's the show. ” ” 2
ON THE SCREEN is another gangster film, “Escape From Crime.” It's pretty fair stuff, with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop. ”
Sportsmen Insulted
FROM THE magazine, “Outdoor Life,” comes the following communique by Editor Raymond J. ‘Brown. It speaks for itself: “Walt Disney’s motion picture, ‘Bambi,’ soon to be released, is the worst insult ever offered to American sportsmen and conservationists. “According to this film, American sportsmen shoot doe in the spring, start forest fires, hunt female fawns with savage dogs, ete. “The evil effect on movie patrons, especially children, who know nothing of game laws, ‘is almost incalculable. “ ‘Outdoor Life’ has been endeavoring to persuade Disney to correct the harmful and untruthful elements of this film, but without result. . “This advance warning is being sent to sportsmen and conservationists throughout the United States. “Full details regarding this unwarranted, underhand attack on American sportsmen will be published in the September ‘Outdoor Life’ And you shall hear from us before then.”
s ” ”
Sounds like b'ar-in them thar woods, Mr, Disney.
GANDHI IS COLD TO BRITISH PROMISES
LONDON, July 31 (U. P.).—Mohandas K. Gandhi said today that he could not accept British promises of post-war independence for India, even if supported by guarantees of the allied nations, Exchange Telegraph Agency reported from Calcutta. In reply to a question as to whether or not he would be satisfiled with a joint guarantee from the United States, China and Russia for cancellation of a possible civil disobedience campaign, Gandhi
s =
would not “contemplate” ¢ny guarantee “because the present delivery of independence is the need of the
said that the All-India Congress|
At Mansion’
Leonard Keller and his orchestra are featured these nights at the Southern Mansion. Mr. Keller, a child musical prodigy, began : studying the violin at 5 and was a student at Chicago music schools. * ?
Music Pupils Will Picnic
Outing to Be Held Sunday at
Garfield Park.
Students of the Indiana Music Co. and their parents will be guests at a picnic sponsored by Paul H. and Hermann Rinne at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Garfield park, near the bandshell. Games, races and prizes will feature the afternoon events, with refreshment provided. Picnic baskets will be opened at 5 p. m. : A twilight musical program will be presented at 6 p. m. by more than 500 students and members of the teaching staff. ' Participants include the Knothole band, the
concert accordion band and a saxophone sextet.
Children to Appear Other features are an accordion
thm Rascals,” a junior swing band;
Cammack, Barbara Johnson and Jane Ann Pickett; the regular .accordion band; a Spanish guitar solo by Kenneth Davis and a saxophone solo by Patty Claxon. Helen Walls, Georgia Renner and Myrta Tilson will play an accordion trio. The picnic and musical program js under the supervision of C. F. Mitchell, educational ‘director of the company.
FAMOUS PIANIST JOINS SEVITZKY
Abram Chasins, internationally famous American pianist, will appear with the Camp Limberlost youth orchestra, under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky, at two week-end concerts, one at Ft. Wayne and the second at the LaGrange music camp. Mr, Chasins has donated his services as soloist to Mr. Sevitzky, Indianapolis symphony director, for a concert at 8:30 tomorrow night at Ft. Wayne’s Palace theater and for the regnlar Sunday concert. at 3 p. nm. at the camp. The pianist will play Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” at both concerts. Well known in Indiana, Mr. Chasins has appeared as soloist with the Indianapolis symphony. Miss Virginia Derck, coloratura soprano of Ft. Wayne, will sing with the orchestra at both concerts.
DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE
ON HIGH -SCHOOL ROAD
CHUCK SMITH
,And His Indiana University Orch. Every Wed, Fri, Sat., Sun.
\
o x m
TH
NOW PLAYING OZZIE CLARK ’ And His
ORCHESTRA
Nitely Broadcast WIBC at 10:15 P. M. xcellent Cuisine NEVER | A COVER CHARGE
WASHINGT
7]
ON THE STAGE
AiStellar oy srlety Road Show!
CALLING ALLSTARS
INDIANA'S HOME OF VAUDEVILLE * Indiana’s Biggest Entertainment Valuc!
i
ON THE SCREEN
RICHARD TRAVIS + JULIE BISHOP JACKIE C GLEASON - FRANK WILCOX h
: Meet the Most
duet by Oreta Bossert and Gene| Aughe; guitar duet by Lucille and| ¥ Arvin Hadley; accordion solos by 4-| | year-old Charlotte Isrigg and 5-year-old David WilcoX; the “Rhy-|:
accordion trio with Jane Ann Mc-| £4
HOLLYWCOD, July. 31 (U. P).— The most envied secretary in the country today is brown -haired Mary Byrne, the Washingicn office girl who got a part in Sm Goldwyn’s current movie. She still thinks it’s all a dream. i Miss Byrne, who has been in Hollywood for two weeks already and appeared in a movig scene with Dorothy Lamour, met Sam Goldwyn today for the first tie, although
|she talked to him by long distance
telephone from Washington when he called to tell her the, had been
“| chosen.
“Gee,” she said. “q w 18 wondering if I'd ever get to mes{ you.” Then she tried to fell him: how much she apprecidted gettin: the trip to Hollywood and a chance to be in a movie. But words. foiled her. The Dallas born sec: in Hollywood until the movie, “They Got Me Covered,” wit. Bob Hope, is completed. She s: id she was told today that she might be here another three weeks. | “I couldn't believe ii when they told me in the office that Sam Goldwyn, himself, wes calling,” she said, “I chased everyot:¢ out of the office so I wouldn't bothered. Then I changed my mind and invited them back to Jes ¥ me talking to him. “Then they gave r¢ my plane tickets. It was the firs: time I ever rode in an.airplane. | 1¢ was grand. 1 got to stop at Dall:s to see my folks. I had to give my place .to somebody who had @ priority. I guess 1 don’t rate. “When' I finally go here, they looked at my $7.98 cess, 95-cent hat and the only shicss I brought
He
Jwith me and said *“hrimm.” Then
they rushed me to Acrian’s for a new outfit. Gee, I could buy a
DANC
Every Friday & Saturday Night Grahams (0d Inn BEECH GROVE
Admission 55¢. Couple Including px
etary will ke.
IVIL THI
RA Raddly Hi
ayo, [4th St of
: pn ° Shiry,,
4: py STARYS AY DUSK er SH adda d hd 3
Envied | Secretary In This Nation
whole wardrobe for what they paid for a house coat—855.
Miss Byrne is getting a chance to’ pay income tax next year.
The studio is paying her more cach week ‘than she gets in Washington in a month. “Incidentally, when do I get paid?” she asked. “Here I'm making all this money, and I haven't seen a cent of it.”
“SPY SHIP”,
Craig Stevens
25¢ Tm 6 Ps Tax Irene Manning
THO "0
2nd Shlghng
Ty oe DIANA BARRYMORE ILE EDDIE ALBERT CHa: THI EVELYN ANKERS
LEIP ERIKSON JOHN LODER SUV TYEE
150881 ELSOM 44c-55¢
40:16 | avrce’s
Buy war stamps and bonds
rk & Swimming Pool
© LONGACRE
2 { Tl 4700 Madison Ave.
Playgrounds — Kiddies’ Pool
Plenty of Picnic Tables and
Mammoth Concrete Pool Pony Track — Boating
Ovens in the Shade
FREE OUTDOOR MOVIES Every Sunday Night
Road 43!
INDIANAPOLIS LOVES MRS. M.!
Mrs. Miniver" is one of those rare pie tures that appeals to EVERYONE! If every person_whp has seen it was asked to choose tk their 10-Best Pictures of all time, ‘Mrs. M" would be high up on all fists.
CORBIN PATRICK Indianapolis Star SAYS: —
We have no hesitancy in recom-
mendin
it as one of the fine pic- . tures of this or any other year...
Mrs. Miniver is one of the few pictures we 'd really hate to have you miss. It is eminently worth your
while.
RICHARD LEWIS Indianapolis Times SAYS: —
Not until tion guenily edy of
this, have 1 seen a moe
icture which tells so eloHo example the real tragthis war, in which the inno-
cent, the unarmed, the defenseless,
the. aged, casualties.
the young are front line
HERBERT KENNEY, JR. Indianapolis News SAYS: —
Of all the movies about the pres-
ent world
conflict, one can predict
that few will surpass “Mrs. Mini-
ver,” an cinema if
example of excellent there ever was one.
GARSON-PLOGLON
IN MGM'S PRESENTATION Of JAN STRUTHER'S NOVEL
MisMINIVER
“Bowling Alley Cat”
A MGM CARTOON ““Further Prophecies of
Nostradamus 0.6 P. M.
CooL
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MARCH OF TI LATE NEWS COLOR CAR ARTOON
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