Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1942 — Page 8

Will Ma cry

isband-to-be Is Actor and Director.

ppearances to the. burlesque

»”*aét which made her famous, 1 marry Actor-Director Alexaner - Kirkland at her Highland Is, N. Y., farm house next Sunly, it was announced yesterday. The coming marriage, the second Miss~Lee, was disclosed by Nat man, press agent for the play, Junior Miss,” in which Kirkland appearing currently. Miss. Lee ‘now ‘is playing in the musical comedy, “Star and Garter.” She divorced her first husband, ‘Robert Mizzy, a dental manufac-

Come Direct to

ThA Tavel's Fraternal dowry

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VOICE from: the Baloony by RICHARD LEWIS

described the entertainment put on at public festivals by a motley, free-lance collection of jugglers, jesters, acrobats and sleight-of-hand artists plus displays of arms, spices, furs, rare jewels. After entertaining the village folk with their antics, the performers would await the expected shower of copper coins, the standard reward: for their efforts. If they were particularly successful, maybe an occasional piece of silver would plunk down on their portable wooden stage. . But if no coins materialized, the entertainers had no scruples at hurling insults at their audience. Minus the insults, this is approximately the kind -of entertainment that goes on at Keith's —which may or may not account for the medieval vintage of some

"of the gags one hears pulled off

over there. However, modern theatrical enterprise has managed to collect the coppers from the spectators. before the show, instead of after, thus avoiding many an embarrassing situation, no doubt.

8 ” #

Oh Yes, the Show

GETTING BACK to the show over there this week-end, most of the fun is furnished by El Cota and Beatrice. El Cota plays the xylophone and Beatrice does a ballet dance in an old pair of rubbers. Slim Timblin does a gospel take-off which delights the audience, and the firm of Roberta, King & Mann has a nonsense routine which about runs the gamut of nonsense. The dancing is done by Doris DuPont, a good. tap stylist, and the “glamorous” Hollywood models, a chorus, which pinch-hits in the fashion

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From Vau-de-Ville to Keith's

IN CASE you harbor the suspicion that Keith's has wandered afield from its mission as a vaudeville house in’ presenting an attractive fur fashion show this week-end, consider for a moment the derivation of that classic form of theater known as vaudeville. Standard references on. the theater trace the origin of the term back to medieval French, “vau-de-ville,” or “play of the ci

®

” .

That

Alphonse Berg, the drape ‘artist, who spins gowns around negli~ gee’d models with bolts of cloth. You've probably seen him in the movies. After Sunday night's show, so I'm told, he has to hotfoot it back drape models for a forthcoming picture. Keith's film is “Youre Telling Me,” with Ann Gwynne and Hugh Herbert.

Billion Dollar Notes

PLEDGED TO SELL a billion dollars’ worth of war bonds in

| September, the motion picture in-

dustry has heard from its leaders a last-minute warning that it faces the biggest challenge in its career of facing big challenges. “This = drive represents the greatest. example of co-ordinated industry action we've ever had,” said Oscar A. Doob, the. drive's public relations chairman.

“The industry knows that it has taken on a tough assignment. September is the month when income tax instalments are due. In July, the retailers hit only $900,000,000. “Even the treasury department has its doubts that we’ll make the quota. But we’ll show ‘em.” Watch the Indianapolis theaters go to town on this drive. The downtowns and neighborhoods are pitching in.with a will. Tues.day, the ball starts rolling— a bil-lion-dollar ball.

JAUNDICE CASES IN ARMY ARE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —War Secretary Henry L. Stimson said today there had been a steady diminution in the number of army hospital -admissions for yellow jaundice since the week of June 14-20. That week, he said, there were 2997 cases of the jaundice admitted to army hospitals. During the week of Aug. 9-15, there were only 168 admissions. The jaundice was caused by yellow fever inoculations, The army is now using a different serum.

ATHENAEUM PLANS ANNUAL BARBECUE

A 760-pound prize steer from the 4-H clubs will be served at the annual barbecue which will end the summer garden season at the Athenaeum Saturday. The steer will be turned over the coals from 5 a. m. until 7:30 p. m. and the dinner will be served at 8 o'clock. Waiters wearing bandana neckerchiefs and straw hats will serve the barbecue family style.

BOMBER CRASHES, 8 DIE LAKELAND, Fla., Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Army officials today investigated the wreckage of a medium-sized bomber which crashed into a house near Mulberry yesterday killing six fliers and two Negro women, occupants of the house.

TRY IT TODAY!

Bottled By NEHI BEVERAG 1420 N. Senate Ave.

te Hollywood to

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Jimmy Doolittle and Co. pasted Tokyo.

This is the first, authentic: photo of the new U. S. air base of Shangri-La, ‘from which ‘Gen. Intrigued by the scenery, Hollywood has borrowed the base for the time being to film “The Lost Horizon of Shangri-La,” with Ronald Colman and John Howard. Their

airplane busted in landing, the boys are probably looking for the nearest ration board to get a spare

propeller.

Tarzan Has

It's Frances Gifford — You Saw: Her in Serials.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28. — Tarzan's long-time mate, as you doubtless know, is about to have a baby. What we mean is that Miss Maureen O'Sullivan soon will become a mother. And here’s-another Tarzan movie in production and—what to’ do? Simple. The experts gave Johnnie (Tarzan) Weissmuller a new girl friend and hinted in the dialog that his mate was stuck in London by

the war.

Frances Gifford, who wears silver bangles around her forehead, some grease paint, a buckskin brassiere and a little something that -might laughingly be called a skirt.

An Easier Role Last time we saw Miss G. she

|was the queen of a 15-part serial

at Republic. A lion was chasing

her in episode seven straight toward the bottomless pit and she was],

bruised, scratched and. out of breath. Her costume at: that time consisted of a leather jumper which fastened up the back with a zipper. Today Miss Gifford was working in the comparative luxury of a Sol Lesser productions sound stage and suffering no pain. She was the ruler of a lost tribe of white men who'd been enslaved by the Nazi agents. :

Not Arty, but Profitable

Tarzan showed up about then, badly in need of a hair-cut and accompanied by Johnny Sheffield in a clout, and the plot went on from there. It wasn’t art, but it was what the customers have been paying good money to see for a quarter of a century. The first Tarzan picture was produced 25 years ago. Such citizens as Elmo Lincoln, Herman Brix, Glenn Morris, and Buster Crabbe have played Tarzan. Many an

| |actress has started to fame as his

mate. One time Lou Gehrig, the pride of the Yankees, came to town, put on ‘a lion skin and took a screen test-as Tarzan. He turned down the role; said he felt to® naked.

WABASH STARLET

Ww: Ind., Aug. 28 (U. P.).— Margery Stewart, one of the newest

ranks of the ‘glamor school, ended

‘| her war bond-selling campaign in

her native Wabash today by seeing more than $59,000 added to the cof-

fers of the treasury department. The 22-year-old starlet, who

; started her movie career by a 45second appearance in a short sub-|

ject demonstrating “How to Open and Close a Door,” appeared at the Wabash “war bond -day” celebration. She signed autographs for bond buyers while her smile lured

"more to the bond booths.

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A New Girl

The new princess of the African| jungles is the blue-eyed beauty,|

AIDS WAR EFFORT|

Hollywood discoveries among the|

Times Amusement

Clock

OPENING TODAY CIRCLE

On “stage, Swmy Dorsey and his Eg at 3:55, 6:50 and

Postman Didn't Ring,” with ‘Richard Travis and Brenda doves, at 11:15, 2:10, 5:05, 8 and

CURRENT FEATURES KEITH'S

On stage, gp ety Fashions,” at 1:45, oS :22, 6:58 -and 9:34. Telling | Me,” with Hugh nne and Robert Feige, at a "15, on 51, 5:27, 8:03 and

ali Fashion Sov, is layi: tur at 1:46 and 9:3 paying 5

INDIANA

¢Footlight Serenade,” a musical h John Payne, Bery Grable and Victor Manure 11:18, 2:03, 4:45, 7:30 , 10: 4 “Little Tok yo, TU. ith Preston Foster and ery rn at 12:45, 3:20, 6:13 and 8:57.

LOEW'S

“Jackass Mail,” the mail must A through, with Wallace Beery, Hotis Min and J. Carrol Naish, at 12:5 7:10 and 10:15. : “Calling or. Gillespie,” with Lionel Barrymore, Philip Dorn and Donna Reed, at 11:20, 2:25, 5:30 and 8:40. . 3 LYRIC “Wings for the Eagle,” with AnnSheridan, Dennis Morgan and Jack aes, at 11, 1:50, 4:45,

“Tombstone,” with Richard Dix 8% an Heht Ma at 12:30, 3:30,

‘BREAK’ IS ASKED FOR RIDE-SHARERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U.P).

fon has asked.assurance from all insurance companies that ride-sharing plans will not affect automobile lia-

jury and property damage. Mr, Henderson ‘said some companies had : voluntarily interpreted their policies as unaffected by ridesharing plans which involve sharing of expenses, although the policies usually deny coverage to vehicles used for hire or as pubic conveyances.

LETTER WRITER HELD ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Federal authorities today planned to return John J. Hession, 54-year-old Philadelphian, to: Cincinnati, O., to face a federal indictment of writing letters intending “to.reflect injuriously upon the character and conduct of the addressee thereof, the Hon. Franklin D. Robsevelt.”-

HAWAIIAN JAP OFFICE

HOLDER NOT TO RUN

HONOLULU, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— George Eguchi, Japanese member of the territorial legislature, yesterday announced he would not seek reelection for fear of causing racial dissention that might hamper the ¢llied war effort.

“The winning of the war for|

America as soon as possible and the unity of Hawaii in that job,” Eguchi said, “is far more important than the political fortunes of any man. Our first job is to kick the Japs and Germans back where they belong. We don’t want either party jealousies or racial factors to check us. on that job.”

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VAUDEVILLE ON THE STAGE

2

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NOW PLAYING OZZIE CLARK - And His

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DON ROTH

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aS TODAY! the Stage Ll PERSON

—The ‘senate yesterday passed: and

conscientious objectors who are in4 jured

couraged, »

: Vv VE College at esrd ’ FREE PARKING RETURN. ENT!

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P).

sent to the house a bill by Senator Ed C. Johnson (D. Colo.) to extend workmen’s compensation benefits to

while : assigned to C. camps. In its report on the bill, the military affairs committee disclosed that there are 47 conscientious objector camps in operation, most of them on unused civilian |conservation corps camp Sites, quartering 4000 “0. 0.) S. ”»

It was: pointed out that the “C. O.’s” get no pay, and Johnson explained ‘that the bill merely would provide benefits for injured men in an “orderly way.” There is no such provision at present.

“Gen. Hershey (selective service director) said it was very necessary that something be done,” Johnson said. “Otherwise, they will become a. burden on the community.” Senator Kenneth McKellar (D. Tenn.) said he did not think conscientious objection ought to be “enand predicted that a “party”: of conscientious objectors would develop. :

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