Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1942 — Page 11

a GC

§ Wien Aitisomont” Clock

CIRCLE

On stage, Claude Thornhill and his’ orchesirs, at 1:15, 4:15, 7:10

J. sii usbands Necesard,” with ‘ Ra, Milland and Betty Field, at i 2:30, 33 4:36 aha 11:40, , 4:50, 7:10, od 8:30; tebands” at 1, 3: 120, 8 and 10:

; "moa

ko nh t 11, 2: 3, r alhoistiny Py . and § id : ore Api at War,” the U. 8B. goverhment pictus of the war, | :28, 5:02 and 8:36. ay at 12:45, 3:42, 8:39 and 9: 38; yaa at War? at 3:02, 5:59 an

iy

; “A Yank at Eton,” with Mickey Rooney, Freddy Bartholomew and rta Linden, at 12:50, 3:50,

Maras 9:65. ; nts Ellery

“Enemy Fears Lindsay, rv Su 2: oe ’ ay, a 5:25 and 8 BE a a” at 1, 3:55, 3% and 2:85: “Agent” at .2:30, 1

LYRIC

“Wake Island,” with Brian Donlevy and William Bendix, at 11:00, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40 and 10:30. “I Live on Danger,” with Ches. ter Morris and Jean Darker, 12:40, 3:35, 6:30 and 9:20 Sun: undaye Wake Island” at 1:10, 4:05, 7 7.304 5 “Danger” at 2:50,

at

. KEITHS’ On stage, vaudeville, 4:38, 6:56, 9:20 and 11: parachute Nurse,” with Mar-

te Chapa and William st 1021," 50, 5:29, 17:53, and

at 1:48, 5.

gibbon at 1:48, 4:21, and 9:27; “Nurse” at 12:24, g: 5. 5:30, 8:03 and 10:27.

VAUDEVILLE AIDS “SCRAP CAMPAIGN

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 10 (U. P.). —Memories of vaudeville’s hey day ‘were brought to mind when a large sign was turned in Thursday by the

theaters in conjunction = with the|

newspapers drive. The sign was ‘used as a round tabulator for boxing exhibitions by Sullivan, Jefferies and Gans in offering $100 to take on any man . in the audience going three rounds with the ring champions. Much obsolete sound equipment, ranging back 15 years, was included in the approximate 10-ton pick . up from the theaters.

united scrap metal

0. E. 8S. WILL CONVENE

The Monument chapter, O. E. 8, ". will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Masonic temple.

IT vouLL enor

ICE SKATING

* IT’S TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT

OCTOBER SCHEDULE

Every Night—8:00 to 10:30 p. m. During October, Matinee on Saturday 2:30 to 5:00.

COLISEUM ICE PALACE

(STATE FAIRGROUNDS)

RENTAL and NEW SKATES AVAILABLE

Let Mike Goodman advise you on ating The latest in skates aga supplies. ® Guatantend skate sharp-

_A = ; ? oy The appearance of “this Information Message in these columns 18 - evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bu~ reau, and co-operates with the. Bureau in - protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are

a proved by the Bureau to be contrary to The,

+ public interest.

1° COLISEUM SKATE SHOP ||

mnt LEWIS

The Hoosier Musician :

A

IT IS FITTING that the best stage show to hit the Circle this season, and that includes all of them from Kay Kyser and Dorsey on down, should be led by a Hoosier, Claude Thornhill of Terre Haute

The boys in the entertainment business and a couple of onlookers like | “myself were pretty well startled by the music that is Thornhill’s. The

‘atidience; well, the band sent them, brother, it sent them.

Funny thing, too, Thornhill and his aggregation of top flite musi-

didn’t have a high-powered cians 0

name around these tically unheard of, ‘unless you follow bands. They've ‘been playing only since 1940, newest big-time band in the business. For my money, one of the: best, too. The difference between’ Fhornhill and other orchestra leaders is that Thornhill is inherently a musician. He has studied music. He knows music. He is a talented ‘arranger and a truly gifted pianist. The only thing average at all about the band. is the vocal end, handled . by two young men and two girl singers, nice but ‘average against the splendid background of the band.

Thornhill is not afraid ‘to use.

special musical effects, bordering on the symphonic type of arrangement. He has no fears abbut using semi-classical numbers. He has no compunction about hiring a couple of french horn players and french horn gives his music distinctive quality. His piano work in itself is worth: the price of admission. Outstanding also as an instrumentalist is another Indiana musician, Danny Polo. of Clinton, whose clarinet work is fine.

Anchors Aweigh

THE RHYTHM the band is capable of generating is some.thing wonderful. When the boys played their own arrangement, and the best I've heard yet, of «Jingle, Jangle, Jingle,” the audience spontaneously began to beat time with applause. That's the first time I've seen that happen at the Circle. Even Thornhill was surprised. He turned toward the audience with one hand raised above the keyboard of the piano, stared for a moment and grinned with satisfaction. Ironical perhaps, but just as he’s hitting the top of the racket, Thornhill is following Glen Miller into the service. Two weeks from now he will be Seaman Claude Thornhill and that will be the end, for the duration at least, of one of the most phenomenal bands in America.

2 ® #

Ballet Tap

WHEN THORNHILL tntrodiices Sunny Rice, one of the acts with the show, you figure, oh well, just another hoofer. This is a case where snap judgment doesn’t pay. Miss Rice is a ballet-tap artist and I think you have to see her to believe her. The ballet-tap is dancing, not

DON'T BE MISLED By "Navy Day" Publications

Business firms, particularly manufacturers and others with government contracts or doing war work, are being flooded with appeals to buy advertising at rates varying sometimes as high as $500 a page, in so-called “Navy” publications. Most of such solicitations “leave the definite impression that they are officially connected in some way or another with the Navy Department, or with naval activities.

Many of the publications for Which ddvertising is being solicited have never before been published. Some. of them link the solicitation with Navy Day, Oct. sponsored by the Navy League, a national patriotic nonprofit society with Navy endorsement,

Bureaus,

The Better Business Bureau has information on six Solicitations of this type being operated by mail from Eastern addresses, We trge anyone being solicited to forward literature to the Bureau for a report, which Wil be fur. a

having received so many inquiries regarding such solicitations throughout the country, have called the matter to the attention of the Navy Department, with a resulting statement from that Department urging that Navy Day this year “be commemorated as a ‘Buy War ‘Bonds . Day’ with no solicitation for funds, publications or other projects operated by civilians.”

hoofing, and it’s art, a popular kind of art. It combines the dynamic grace of ballet choreography with the rhythm of the tap. A dancer by .an ‘inclination which came: upon her several years ago while she was studying piano in New York, Miss Rice is also a pianist, . She ‘became a dancer because she found it a satisfying medium of expression for her. Dancing lessons were “here and there, She covered a number of schools, learned ‘a. lot of techniques. But she learned how to dance and her technique is her own,

What's in a Name? SHE WORKS OUT her dances the way I would like to write an amusements column—when she’s in the mood. When the mood settles upon her, Miss Rice. starts

to compose a dance. Her composition is phrased and colored like a musical score. Most tap dancing is shunting.

- Hers is dancing, a clear and pre-

cise form of expression at a popular level. When the swing bands express some highly complex emotion, the fans say it “sends” them. Like Thornhill and the boys, Miss Rice’s dancing “sends,” too. Funny how things work. out in show business around here. Miss Rice came on as a pinch-hitter for an act that didn’t materialize. When Art Baker, the Circle's manager, saw her dance yesterday, he rubbed his eyes and stood amazed. Along with Thornhill and Miss Rice, the show includes Ray and Trent, two of the top acrobats in the business, and Virginia Austin ‘with her fine puppet act. Yessir, the picture, “Are Husbands Necessary?” with Ray Milland and Betty Field, is good, too. But Mr. Baker is worried. He's got fears that the show won't draw because it’s kind of a darkhorse bill, not too well known. ‘Dorsey can loaf on the stage and boys and girls fight to get in, because everybody's heard of Dorsey. Thornhill puts on a show that is 200 per cent superior and there are empty seats. What's in a name, anyway?

OCTOBER BAND TO LUNCH

Women of the October band of St. Catherine’s Catholic church will have a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the school hall, Shelby and Tabor sts. Mrs. Carl Eschenbach and Mrs. Louis Wendling will-be chairmen.

. | celand: on Way to Indiana

{New York farm kitchen, to a juke-

Any attempt on our part to describe what is going on above would be utterly redundant. Jack Oakie has his hands full in “Iceland,” featuring Sammy Kaye’s orchestra and Sonja Henie, opening Weanesguy

at the Indiana.

NEIGHBORHOODS 5» brskwian

| Tuesday: “Blondie’s Hgved Event.”

27, *which is

TWO MANAGERS IN the Cantor circuit have resigned their posts to go into defense work, the chain announced today. They are Frank Flynn at the Esquire, who will be replaced by Marshall Foreman, and George Lewis at the Emerson, who will be succeeded by

Ed Adair. . , . “Flight Lieutenant,” the film which played on the same bill with the “Magnificent Ambersons” downtown in August, will be

at the Strand and Uptown for a first run in the neighborhoods Sunday through Tuesday. It stars Pat O’Brien, Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. . . . Two pictures recently booked at the Esquire, “Dark Command” and “Affec-, tionately Yours,” have been brought back to that theater tomorrow through Wednesday. . . . “Blockade”, is coming back to the Emerson Thursday for a threeday run... . The Granada opens Thursday with a week’s engagement of the musicale, “Footlight Serenade,” starring Betty Grable. . « “My Gal Sal,” which made a hit with local fans and is fast disappearing from the theaters, will be at the Sanders tomorrow and Monday.

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT—‘“‘Blondie’s Blessed Event’ and. “Tombstone, Too Tough Die In.” Tomorrow through Tuesda : “Wings for the Eagle” ;and ‘‘Crossroa

CINEMA—“The Ga Sisters” and “Two Yanks in Trinidad.” Tomorrow inrough Tuesday: ‘My Favorite Spy” and “They All Kissed the Bride.” DAISY—“Desperate Chance Jor , Ellery Queen” and “Down Mexico Wi Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Win, Eagle” and “Blondie for Victory.” DRIVE-IN — “Winter Carnival” and “Rubber Racketeers.”” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Melody Lane” ‘and ‘Under Two Flags.” EMERSON—‘Unseen Enemy’ and *I Married an Angel.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Beyond the Blue Horizon” and “Sweater Girl.” ESQUIRE—‘‘Blo ckade” and “It’s a Date.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Dark Command” and “Affectionately Yours.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Wings for the Eagle” and ‘‘Sunday Punch.” GARFIELD—Dr. Kildare’'s Victory” and “Twilight on the Trail.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘They All Kissed the Bride” and “Maisie Gets Her Man.” GRANADA — Through Wednesday: “This Above All” and “This Time for Bese HAMILTON—“Philadelphia Story” and “Night in New Orleans.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: 3 Married an Angel” and ‘Beyond the Blue Horizon.” IRVING—Through tomorrow: “Crossroads’’ and “Wings for the Eagle.” MECCA—“Mexican Spitfire Ghost” and “Come on Danger, ** Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Eagle Squadron”

and “Miss Polly.” ORIENTAL—“Spy Ship” - and “This Gun for Hire.” Tomorrow and Monday: “The G Gay Sisters’ and “Drums of the ongo.”

PARAMOUNT—'S8 O 8 Coast Guard” and Niger 3 ale Nortland.™ ” a in

morrow ay: Trinidad ne Mo Minds na ey p PARKER— “Road to Zanzibar” and ‘Rangers of Fortune.” Tomorrow and Mone “Heart of the Rio Grande” and “Mountain Moonlight."

es ‘“This “Two Yanks in Trinidad.” RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: “Crossroads” and “Wings for the Eagle. * Last show tonight only: “Second ST. CLAIR—"‘Crossroa

ds” and rough as Th e.”’

Tomorrow through “Pardon - My Barong” and SANDERS—““T' Sergeant Mulligan" “Red River alley. Tomorrow and Monday: “My Gal Sal” and ‘‘Secr Agent of Japan.” SHERIDAN — “Dark Command and Affectionately Yours.” Tomorrow through Wed sdllesday: aide and Prejudice” and “Ladies in Retirement.” SPEEDWAY. “Crossroads” “Tombstone.” Tomorow through Tues-

. day: ‘Tough As They Come” and “Par-

don MS LSarong. Yo STA “Mexican Spitfire at Sea” and “Silver Bullet. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Smart Alecs” and “They All Kissed

the Bride.” 3 STRAND —‘‘Tarzan’s New York Adventure” and ‘United We Stand.” To~-

Sees a |

weer

TET a

Eg I oug uesday: ‘My Favorite . and “They All' Kissed the Bride or UXEDO—“Two Yanks in Trinidad ‘“There Goes My Heart.” Tom row through Tuesday: atl Squadion” and “Maisie Gets Hes ro UPTOWN—*Mrs. through Tuesday: and ‘“‘Crossroads. - VOGUE—“Wings for the pr oi “Her Cardboard Lover.” throw h Tuesday: “This Above A "and

© Syngy Side. ZARING—Through Tuesday: “Wings for the Eagle: pis “All-American Coed.”

CIVILIAN DEFENSE GLASS TO" GRADUATE

Districts 13, 14 and 16 will graduate a class of messengers for civilian defense at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Spruce Street library.

Certificates will be awarded:

Eileen .M. Henderson, Evelyn M. Henderson, Paul Zirk elbach, Robert = 8 Schwartz, Eugene D. Viewegh, Harold P. Thau, Norman F. Janke, Jimmy P. Gundlach Shence E. Bo David XL. Carter, John re Donald E. May,’ Catherine A. Wilson Donald Ralph Witte. Arthur Frederick ’ Witte, Norma J. Fitzpat: ick, William A. Schumann, k Harry H. Collier, William R. Hankins, William R. Kerberg, Jesse R. Amon, John E. Berns, Robeit Cornelius, James Drummond, David Ellioit, Harold Enders, Donald M. Fisher, Raymond Forbes, Allen D. Glass, John D. Glass, Lawrence Harris, Jack EF. Helfrick, Chester E. Jordan, James A. Kempe, George Kempe, Robert A. Meluiyre, Ben bert Nees, Gussie Quagliese, George 2 Rasley, Bernard Stark ey, Homer ttle Jr., Leo F. Welsh, Robert C. Yhite, Harry E.'Zorman and Mike Zorman

T and

Tomorro Mien mato

STRICKLAND TO SPEAK

director, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis at noon Tuesday in the Hotel Washington. A

discussion session will follow Mr. Strickland’s talk.

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Heated

opening play Friday night, “The

{hearsal stage. Released through the play depart- j

hall, 230 E. Ohio st.

James D. Strickland, state OPA|}

Friday Night|,

Local Group to Present Anderson Play.

Production of the Civic theater’s

Eve of St. Mark,” by Maxwell Anderson is going Into the final re-

ment of the National Theater Conference, the play is being premiered simultaneously at the Civic as well as in theaters from Broadway to Hollywood. The play is dedicated by Mr, Anderson to a nephew, Sergt. Lee Chambers, “one of the first to go, one of the first to die that we may|§ keep this earth free for free men.” Its scenes range from an up-state

box joint near a southern training camp to the Philippines. Walter Woodson aad Joan Fuller have the leads. Others in the cast are Earl Davis, Victor Mussawir, Helen Morton, Vernon Moore, Dick Tribbe, Harold Arnholter, Carl Hulen, Kenneth Lemons, Hugh Miller, Robert Harris, Ford Kaufman, Sol Blumenthal, Barbara Roberts, Ruth Stevenson, Janice Applegate, Julia Brake and Harry Eller.

W. B. A. WILL MEET Fidelity review 140, Women's Benefit association, will hold a business meeting and practice drill at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at Castle A luncheon and card party scheduled for Wednesday has been canceled. D AN Friday, Saturday ahd Sunday

HAL BAILEY’S BAND

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Last Show Tonight, 10 P. M. Bond Wagon Broadeast, | P.M,

; Pat O’Brien “2 YANKS

RADIO STATION FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Frequency modulation broadcasting will begin in the Ft. Wayne area Monday &«t 6 p. m.. when W49FW, Pt. Wayne's new FM prea) | tion, takes the air for the ora time. - . Thereafter, W49FW will be on the air every day from € p. m.

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LAST DAY!

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