Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 13

“Ine Best Fo ih Forward ol ol : "THE PREDOMINANTLY AROLBSCRNT shat of “Tue Bosh Foot iy De oiuiets heightens Meliel’s fonieh; inreigls Weneaiss, might

.. The boys and girls behave.

fof 4 problem to Uncle 8d, but to date Uncle Sid |

ast) by Marian Byram who represents |

shéw is Robert Griffith, the stage thing to de at all. “The Best Foot Forward,” all

| .point in a moot theatrical ques ; tion. They are exhibitionists on the stage. There has been Ho epidemic of “swellheaditis, common affliction among the younger set in show business. Incipier t cases were isolated and given the silent treatment in the . Mrs. Byram believes on the basis of her experience with the cast. that parents of young people who go on the stage have nothing to worry about —Iif the youngster has a modicum of common sense. The young actors, dancers and

: ome Best Foot oS odes mu- |

= & EET at fel

Flying Tigers,” with John aus and Se Jona ‘arroll, 8% 1 30,

hem 2 Fads’ wi, don ‘||| singers, she says, treat their jobs pe Spell 8% 11:15, "5: %, §:3wand ’ seriously, | like veterans in tHe i : theater. Most of them have set Ce INDIANA their heart on the theater.

*' “Desperate Journey,” with” Errol - Flynn and Ronald Reagan, at 12: 720. 3:27, 6:34 and 9:41.

2 ” 3

quires & good deal of energy, the

“Busses Roar,” with Richard || hoys and girls are quite ready to 5 Rain gap noP 110 {| get some sleep. Their: habit is to LOEW'S visit the nearest soda fountain tThe War r Aran Mrs. Hadley.” and then go back to the hotel. i lr with Amol’ “and Fay So far, among the cliques which Ba wn, Te, Go, 73 have formed in the group, there

have been no major squabbles.’

Joa avis And Tine Pallas. * That's a remarkable bunch of kids : 4

JLYRIC ”

“Invisible Agent.” with Jon iA : 2 #8 and, Ilona Massey, at East Me ets WwW est

8:50 ‘and 11:40. aady in 4 Jam, * with. Ralph AT THE REQUEST of Pearl S. Buck, ‘a number of movie critics

{Bellamy and Irene Dine, at 11, 8 45; 4:35, 7:25 and 10:1 throughout the nation compiled a list of 10| recent American films

EXTENSION SOGETY | EET EE: “WILL HOLD DINNE

Asiatic countries allied ‘in the united nations cause as most The annual dinner of ‘the City| nearly representing life in the Council and ‘Church extension so-| United States. ciety of the Methodist church, calle ““the most important all-Methodist

Mrs. Buck, in her request, commented that films of gangsters, gathering of the year,” will be held today .in the Central Avenue

Hollywoodite luxury, slapstick Methodist church. |

comedy and wild westerns had ‘done their share to puzzle the: Dr," E. Burns Martin of South ‘Bast. What films, then, would Bend will speak on “Is Our Chris-{ Americans like their Eastern allies tianity Worth Propagating?” Bishop| to see? Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area| = The selections of the critics will extend greetings and Dr. ‘Claude were compiled by the East and M. McClure, superintendent of the| West association, an organization Greencastle district, will . give the for mutual understanding between invocation. | ‘oriental and occidental peoples "Reports will be presented by the of which Mrs. Buck is president. Rev. Howard G. Lytle, secretary,| Here are the 10 most representa Almon Coble, president of the| tive American - commercial films IIT BWR] in the Toronto he ans hi coil Dr. W. C. Hartinger will| tion and the movie critics: introduce the new officers. E. O. The Andy Hardy series, “Mr. Snethen, president, will preside. || Deeds Goes to Town,” “Boys” “All the local missionary work of ‘ihe church is conducted by the City

* “Sweetheart of the Fleet,” with

Town,” “One Foot in Heaven,” “Our Town,” “Abe Lincoln in

Council and Church extension so-| Illinois,” “Mr.’ Smith Goes to ciety. It finances the new service| washington,” “Blossoms in. the men’s centers in four Methodist! Dust” and “Joe Smith, Amerchurches and builds and Tainan ican.” ; -Altogether, the critics named

churches in needy sections. yp |

pecial-

notice ABOUT COLDS

Now when colds strike, relieve miseries ith home-pr Vicks VapuRub that

crs 2mars aT ONCE. or

It PENETRATES to upper bronchial with soot medicinal

219 films, but the first 10 were way ahead of the nearést runnerup. Two-thirds of the critics put the Hardy series first.

Victory Series

A WAR FILM program pledging the showing of victory films every week in more than 15,000 U. 8. theaters has been arinounced by the motion picture industry. Victory films are subjects showing how America is fighting the * war. Some of these shorts will be produced by Hollywood studios and others by the film division of the office of war information.

2 #

to end criticism that exhibitors

tubes aren’t showing enough war subvapors. 1; STIMULATES ckiest and H jects, Back, sur, A Nat s more, it Most of these shorts are excelps right on g for hours— lent jobs of cinema, sometimes «| even while you more worth seeing than the full-

Just rub throat, chest and back with good old Vicks VapoRub at * bedtime. VapoRub goes to work instantly to to relieve coughing spasms, muscular soreness ro! Genes, i comf eep. often morning most of the misery is gone. Try VapoRub’s special 2-way action tonight! When a

length features’ they accompany. Among the titles are: “Japanese Relocation,” “Keeping Fit,” “Colleges at War,” “Paratroops,” “Troop Train,” “What to Do in an Air Raid,” “Army Chaplains,” “Alaska” and “Dover.” This last one is a recut version of the Brite

d strikes, be sure you use time- ish picture, “21 Miles,” with narfy feed Vicks [VpoRub, ie ration by the radio commentator, ¥ ! ; Ed Murrow.

The 50 talented youngsters of

After a performance which re-

The new industry program ought .

THE WORLD'S FATE IN THEIR NANDS!

333 ; | ~ ; Roostvell, Churchill, Stalin ‘and- ‘Chiang Kai-shek, GREAT. in the cataclysmic battle for Free Men, Free InstituFree Governments. Hitler, Mussolini, Tojo and Laval, bent upon the enslavement of mankind. ht compact sketches that disclose the background, train.and characteristics of these men whom fate has dejo be the Titens in the mos; catastrophic struggle that 8 over Mrflisied Ihe Denies. St Jno mri Read the facts one and you will know the motivating influences » actions, thoughts, hatreds or affections of each. A ‘booklet, “LEADERS OF WARRING NATIONS,” for you at our Service Bureau. : copy of this timely and inthe men on whom the future

rm. couron rman

ept. 223, D.C

“soma or massive

small loans: and inspiration. Ac= | tually, the -disciplinarian in the |

“manager, and he has hardly any=

under 20, may have proved a |

2 5 A }

John Wayne, Anna Lee and John Carroll feam up in Republic's epic of “The Flying Tigers,” screen drama of the exploits of the American volunteer group in China. It is showing now at the Cirlec.

The Indianapolis symphony orchestra has a surprise ready for its listeners when it opens its sixth season under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7 and 8, at the Murat theater. The only trouble in reporting this surprise is that we can’t tell what it is, on account of we promised, and anyway what kind of a surprise is a surprise if you tell what it is? We've got a notion that the symphony goers are going to like it. Fact is, it will probably bring them to their feet. All we can hint at is that the surprise is musical in nature, American in texture and somewhat phenomenal in the activities of symphony orchestras. Announcing his program Yor the first pair of concerts, Mr. Sevitzk has chosen a lively selection of numbers to start off what promises to be the liveliest symphony season in years. It includes - the colorful overture and ballet music (to Schubert's “Rosamunde” suite; Stravinsky's “Firebird” suite, somethimes called the “fireworks: suite,” and the brilliant Brahms symphony No. 4 in“E minor. The surprise number is extra special. Meantime, although a number of last year’s orchestra members have entered the service, the audience will see a majority of familiar faces

Big Surprise Arranged for Symphony Opening Nov. 7-8

on the stage, including the following Indianapolis musicians:' Violins: . Renato Pacini, Herman Arndt, Kenneth Glass, Noble Howard, John Howell, Carl Johnson, Sam Kaplan, Fred Noble and Charlotte Reeves. Violas: Sal Bernat, Elmer Kruse and Harriet Payne.

"Cellos: Louise Essex and Robert Grant. Flutes: Arthur Deming, who will

continue as personnel manager of the orchestra, kind of a pied-piper assignment to see that-everybody is happy, and Francis Fitzgerald. Clarinets: - William Schumacher and Elvin Clearfield. Fred Schaub, horn; Robert Harper, trombone; Max Woodbury and Louis Ruth, trumpets, and percussion, Ralph Lillard. / Other former orchestra members playing this season are Philip] Callaci, Mark Epstein, Barnet Gardelle, Jerome Kasin, Theodore Takaroff, David Bogushevsky, Leon Brenner and Oscar Vogel, violins; Tasker Day and Harold Sorin, violas; Benjamin Parronchi, Sam Sciacchitano, Nicholas Tonhazy and Frederico Wallenberg, ‘cellos. Rudolph Mazzari, Peter Mercurio and James Vrhel, basses; Arno Mariotti, oboe; Harvey McGuire, English horn; Julio Mazzocca, clarinet; George Goslee, bassoon; Harry Michels, horn, and Jennings- Saumenig, percussion. —By R. L.

B. -Canham,

EDITORS TO GUARD ‘WARTIME RIGHTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (U. P.).—The American Society of Newspaper Editors at its.annual board of directors meeting yesterday adopted a resolution - calculated to protect the wartime right of the press and to avail the government of its “advisory facilifies.” The resolution called for the appointment of a committee of five authorized to act on behalf of the society in any- matter growing out of the war emergency, W. S. Gilmore, editor of the Detroit News and president. of the society, was named to head the committee. Its members were Wilbur Forest, associate editor of the New York Herald-Tribune; Erwin managihg editor of the Christian Science Monitor; Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, and Dwight Marvin, editor of the Troy, N.Y. Record.

SCIENCE ACADEMY T0 MEET AT N. D.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 26 (U. P.) —Members of the Indiana Academy of Science will meet at Notre Dame university Friday to outline Indiana's contribution to science during wartime. Speakers will include the Rev. Fr. Hugh O'Donnel, . president ' of Notre Dame; Purdue, academy president; Walter

Jacksonville, Ill.; Lieut.-Col. C. Al=

fred Campbell, Indianapolis, ] Ralph M. Kriebel, Bedford, Mass., of the U. S. conservation service. -

and

The Indiana Junior Aéademy of Science will hold its annual meeting here Saturday.

Melvin G. Mellon, |

H. Hendrickson, MacMurray college, |

Bus Driver Loses His Way in Park

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U. P.). —Newest of the capital’s legend-

ary transit tales: A cross-town bus bearing 16 passengers last night dipped into Rock Greek park, as usual. A half hour later —not as usual—the driver admitted ruefully that he was hopelessly lost in the park’s complicated maze of highways. None of the passengers knew where they were, either. The weary group, still in the bus, finally emerged from the park far off the course and eventually found their way back to the proper route. That recalls two other recent incidents. * One involved a bus driver who, tired of it all, got up and left his bus and passengers in the midst of an air raid test, after a series of previous woes. The second concerned the funloving passengers on the sjreet car who, while the conductor was off fixing a switch, rang the gong and operated the' back end of the car for several miles before the motorman realized he had left his crew-mate Somewhere in ‘the street.

DRIVE IN

Pendleton Pie Road 67.

{ American Association of University : Women. '

|report of the study group was sent

toffice of Dr. John Erdmann, per-

| HURRY!

ALSO SAT. and

NOW—NIGHTLY pol Shey ~ No, Charge for ROLLER SKATING INSTRUCTION

SLOTS CONFISCATED

AT PRINTERS’ CLUB

Answering an anonymous call

.|that a “man has been shot;” police found no evidence of the violence La

but they took the opportunity to conifiscate five slot machines yesterday at the Union Printing Crafts club, 325% N. Delaware st. William Hanna, 40, of 307 E. 19th: st., a custodian, and Walter Meyers,

ack,

"RALLY TO HEAR MYEKS * A Democratic rally, sponsored by

at 8 p. m. today at the Milano Inn, 231 S. Noble st. Judge Dewey E.

criminal cows Judge, will speak.

ERE

41, of 5850 N. Keystone ave., whom police said was a bartender at the club, were arrested and charged| with violation of the slot machine rT

the Political Club, Inc., will be held

Myers, candidate for mayor, and Judge John McNelis, candidate for|

When You Roller Skate at

INSTRUCTION HRS., NIGHTLY 7 to 3

SAT. AND. SUN. AFT. 1 to 1 2} |ENGLIS Tonight, au ed rang

BARGAIN MATINEE

BEST FO oO T WEDNESDAY FORWARD

BEST MUSICAL COMEDY .New York Cast of 70 Direct from Broadway

EER = Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 29-30-31 MATINEE SATURDAY SHEPARD TRAUBE

|Eaoation Study on Is | ne

+ Back of Committee. on School Board.

school board candidates

the Education Study Group of the

The ridorsemen was made following: an investigation of the various candidates seeking to be elected to the board Nov. 3. The

to the association’s 300 local members. = ‘The report issued to members by the study group covers a comprehensive investigation of Citizens School committee candidates and those of the Independent School committee.

‘Compare Two Committees

In comparing and contrasting the two sponsoring committees, the report states, “the Citizens School committee was organized in 1928. Civic-minded citizens, appalled at schools being politically controlled with the result that cost of operation was high and quality of service and scholastic standing was low, came together and formed the committee to choose high-caliber,

dates for the school board.” The Independent committee, the report stated, was “organized in May, 1942, when interested persons met in the office of the Central Labor Union and organized the committee because the American plan of free election demands that there be at least two groups of candidates to choose from and because they were opposed to control of the schools by corporate interests.”

‘Works Only at Election Comparing the policies of the two

points out in its statement that the Citizens School committee is a “continuing, non-political ‘group of citizens, inactive between elections, and having no contracts or connections with members .of the school board after their election. : “While the Independent committee,” the report continued, “has for its purpose the choosing of candi-

school board, the organization will consider it proper to engage in any lawful activity which will contribute

COHAN’S CONDITION STILL UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (U. P.). The Condition of George M. Cohan, who has been ill for several months

ed today to be unchanged. At the

sonal physician of the actor and composer, it was said that Mr.

Cohan was confined to his home.

LAST 2 DAYS!

WNIT AY

Plus” BUSSES ROAR”

“Whiolehearted” indorsement of y [the sponsored by the Citizens School | committee was announced today by

civic-minded - individuals as candi-

sponsoring committees, the repart|.

dates to run for election to the |

to the betterment of the public . | schools of Indianapolis.” :

following an operation, was report-|

Richard Travis . Julie Bishop

A Wolf Patrol Scout on the hunt for Girl Guides!

Ho aconiiig

Produced and Directed by ALLAN

Isabel Aanislol » “Mortimer LE and Band

Seren Play by Paul Gerard Sith ond Jos Bigelow. Story by Poul Gerard Sith —_ THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS

MISSING SAILOR HAS EW DAUGHTER

Oct. 26 (U. P.). EL BaD E. Sexton, 25, ‘who was reported missing when his ship was torpedoed in the Atlantic, came home from the sea today on furlough. ‘But there was nothing one-sided about the thrill. He arrived to find he was the father of a daughter born 11 days ago. After 6

25¢ to b, 30¢-40¢ ‘Plus Tax, CIRCLE

days, and EE Youm,523,0f the Fesleral bulliiing.

Shei

and how Hedy Lamarr

rings the GONG in her LURONG*

moar WHITE CARGO

Co-starring with Walter Pidgeon

wears it as Tondelayo

H.G. WELLS

INVISIBLE ITE

Pyne Sal HALL

[LONA MAS

Tax)

HERE-WITH THE 70 TOP FUN TEAMS OF RADIO Vy re BIG

LGR ITY READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR LR) TS STAMPS

STARTING FRIDAY

LARCLE

ee Plus— “PRIORITIES ON PARADE"

IIA

SR ATI

LL TATE

-NORTH SIDE

28th & Central Chas. Boyer -0. DeHavilland “HOLD BACK THE DAWN” Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford “WHISTLING IN THE DARK”

T ALBOTT Talbott at 22nd

iE “MRS. MINIVER” RE] E XxX oh 22¢ Plus

thwestern Tax © Robt.

sta EAGLE SQUADRON”

“BUTCH MINDS THE BABY”

Illinois 400

ESQUIRE *:,

Madeleine Carroll—Brian Aherne “MY SON, MY SON” E. Flynn “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK”

ian dtyg

~ BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE IN IRVING BERLIN'S

“HOLIDAY INN”

“INDIA AT WAR" (March of

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rroer “Sweater Girl” - 1% College at 63r8° VOGUE : Shin PARKING Tonite & Tomorrow “MRS. MINIVER” At, Resuisr Boeatiord bn 222c Im

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CINEMA Dela. . 22¢ to 6:

Dorothy Lamour—ticaard Denning

“Beyond the Blue Horizon”

+ Red Skelton—Ann Sothern “MAISIE GETS HER MAN” 2% Don Ameche “CONFIRM OE DENY”

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FT. WAYNE and ST. CLAIR

ZING CROSBY - FREDASTAIRE

aa TMT

2 A 7 ed Ne Dey EDGAR ALUN POE IEE WL:

Selected Shorts

Za PO [134231 : J— SHR RR

“A HAUNTING WE WILL, GO” 2702 W.

STATE “J 22¢

Bud Abbott—Lou Costello “PARDON MY SARONG”

Plus * Tax

| WEST SIDE ; = 2540 I Wash, DAISY : Hy. ichisan BELMONT *Blag’ Gr Crosby Roddy McDowall Ane THE PIED PIPER” HOLIDAY INN Fd

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Fred Astaire

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Lionel Barrymore—Donna Reed “CALLING DR, GILLESPIE”

SEEEL LITT

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

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E. Kennedy ‘HILLBILLY BLITZKRIEG”| Mary Howard “THRU DIFFERENT EYES" SOUTH SIDE & ANDERS 1106 Prospect GARFIELD 2% SHELBY 22¢ Tax FLuS > Eilon Rr Sheridan “KINGS ROW”

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Laurel and Hardy “A HAUNTING ‘WE WILL GO”

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Ann Sheridan--Dennis Morgan “WINGS FOR THE EAGLE”

Wm. Powell—Hedy Lamar “CROSSROADS” p Xi LI

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Teery. “JACKASS MAIL” “CALLING DR. GILLESPIE” Wayne Morris QUARTERBACK” Wm. Boyd “STICK TO YOUR GUNS”

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“MAGNIFICENT 'AMBERSONS"

Produced by Orson Welles N

Eleanor Powell “SHIP AHOY”

Plus Selected Short Subjects.

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Sonja Henie—John Payne ALLEY SERENADE”

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1 Joan an_Benneti—Franchot Tone “WIFE TAKES & FLYER” 3a

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