Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1943 — Page 17

the band plays on Thursday and|hill, who broke up his own prch Sunday afternoons. tra to join this one. He selected the musical organiza- Shaw was authorized by the navy tion himself. His featured pianist is [to tour the country to obtain talent Seaman First Class Claude Thorn- for the band.

Times 2 Amusement Clock

Plans Tokyo

m the Balcony

by RICHARD LEWIS

"The Palm Beach Story’

NEXT TO giggling adclescents, I vicinity of women shoppers who drop conversation was a great disaster.

I found myself surrounded by

d to think that sitting in the

some

taking:a breather from the tribulation of the general assembly, the current double feature at the Statehouse, |

No doubt their presence at the Indiana, which cpened with “The had some connection with great matters of

Palm Beach Story,”

state. Hookey is a harsh word.

At any rate, they seemed to be enjoying themselves and I for one

am committed to the proposition Mr. Speaker,® that

and opportunities .as people, cluding women shoppers.

There was one solon beside me who kept explaining the picture

to the solon beside Him.

There was Claudette Colbert running through the train .in a fleeing from the inebriated members of the Quail and Ale Gun Club who had adopted her as their little

pair of men’s pajamas,

Sister.

“Tsk, tsk,” enunciated the legis-

whom I shall stpator A,

“Heh, heh, heh,” said the solon whom I shall call

lator beside designate as

beside him, Senator B.

“Reminds me of the'time,” said

Senator ‘A. ...

“Heh, heh, heh,” said Senator B. Colbert was trying to climb into an upper berth, stepping on

Rudy Vallee’s face. “Just like the time I... Senator A. “Heh-heh,” said Sensor B. “Look,” said Senator A, | look at that. - Senator B: 2

THE FILM went on. The mem- | bers of the Quail and Ale club

legislators

should enjoy the same advantages in-

» said

“now Now, isn’t that...” “Heh, heh, heh,

mere caf, shooting at the windows.! Then they loosed their hounds from the .baggage car to hunt {for Miss Colbert who was trying to sleep in the upper berth. pnator A—“Did you ever try leep in one of those things?” Senator B—“Heh, heh.” Senator A—“Well, -you get a ladder and vou get in, but if you have to get up at night, it’s Senator B— Heh, heh, heh. » Senator A—"“You know you cant leven get an upper: berth nowadays?” Senator B—“Heh?” Senator A—“Sa fact. My wife's cousin, he waited two weeks.

) Si to

government. Two weeks.” Senator B—' Heh!” . The film: It is morning. The car {full of drunks has been left on & siding with Miss Colbert's clothes and toothbrush. Mr. Val"lee, | who plays the part of the richest man in the world, is shay-

ing jn{the washroom. Senator A—“Ever tried to shave

on a moving train?” Senator B—“Heh, uh.” Senator A—“Got to use a safety razor. » nn » The plot: Claudette Colbert is the. wie of Joel McCrea, an unsuccessful inventor. She decides o to him in order to marry llionaire and raise money for his pet project, a suspended air-

” 2

port] Mr. McCrea wants to have

On Nationally Known - PERMANENT WAVES

The New HOLLYWOOD CURL Permanent

Long or 585

les uch

a suspended airport because som probably has a patent on airports on the ground. So she sets out for Palm Beach to divorce| McCrea and marry a rich guy, when-she meets Vallee. He wants to marry her and provide funds for the aerial airport. Senator A—“Now that isn’t right. » | Senator B—“Heh?” Senator A—“Vallee hasn’t got a leg to stand on. She’s in love McG McCrea. She'll stick with

a ERO

McCrea even if Vallee is rich.” ator B—“Heh, heh.” The film: McCrea flies down from New Yotk to Palm Beach and | meets Colbert getting off Yallte's yacht. She introduces fim as her brother, still hoping fo iis ige the money. They go to Vallee’s palatial mansion where McCrea argues with * Colbert against the idea, Senator A—“He’s honest. won't stand for it.” Senator B—“Heh?” Senator A—“She loves him. It will work out like I said.” Tho film: It works out like he The show

said, only different. is over. Senator A—"“That's a terrible pict re.” Senator B—“Eh, heh.” ” 2 2 MOVE it be made unanimous, peaker,

I Mr.

0 a_matinee to continue their | Up | luntil yesterday, that is, when | entlemen who seemed to be

holding skeet pragtice in

Some kind of business for the’

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Nita ' Bradley is some of the scenery with Charlie Barnet’s orchestra which opens at the Circle tomorrow with a stage show. She sings.

= Youth Gets Music Treat

Pack Murat to Rafters for Concert,

Last night's young people’s concert by the Indianapolis symphony orchestra packed the Murat theater to the rafters. e rush for tickets was so great that some time before the concert started, the symphony people hunted up their S. R. O. sign, dusted it off/ and hung it out. f. But that didn’t stop the young people who were treated to as delightful a program as one could wish ‘for, from sitting or standing. After the first two movements of the Mozart “Haffner” symphony, Conductor Fabien . Sevitzky halted the proceedings and asked how many of the audience had heard all four movements of the symphony. A few hands went up.

‘Elegy and Battle Hymn’

Is Fine Art|

Rarest House in Hollywood Has No Ocean View.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U. P.).— Mary Pickford has a house with an ocean view. So has Chaplin and Deanna Durbin and almost everybody else of importance in Hollywood. Unless you can see the

clear day, you're nobody. - So we bought a house a couple of years ago, on the top of a Hollywood hill. The vendor of gsame

clinched the deal when he took us by the arm and walked us on the front porch, and pointed: “See,” he sald, “the Pacific ocean.” - Sure enough there it was, a hazy blue streak, between peaks of two other hills. So we bought the house and spent considerable time looking at the ocean. We couldn’t see it very well. Then we went downtown to Main st. and shopped in all the pawn shops for a telescope. One shop had a fine, second-hand one for $25. We bought it for $12.50 after some little dickering, took it home, and turned it toward the ocean.

Tank Comes Into View

Our view of same turned on a wooded ridge, with a small water tank on it. There wasn’t much we could do about it, except brag— and we have been bragging ever since—that we own the only hilltop house in all Hollywood from which you positively cannot see Catalina island. This is a real distinction and it makes us proud, like the man we know who owns the only house in Alexandria, Va., in which George Washington never slept. As for the telestope, it turned into an excellent investment. The things on the surrounding hillsides to be seen through it are amazing. Drop by any time and we’ll prove it.

“Would you like to hear the rest of it?” he asked. They would like, they said by their applause. So the orchestra played the second two movements as not scheduled on the program. Then the orchestra and George Newton, baritone, performed Harl McDonald's “Elegy and Battle Hymn,” which ends with the stirring - “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Everybody liked that. They also liked the overture to “Rienzi” by Wagner, Came intermission, came the rush for the pop stand and the inevitable crush in the foyer, and then came the rest of the concert. Mr. Sevitzky had some ideas that were not on the program. “Let us sing,® he said. “What shall we sing?”

They Sing ‘America’

There were several suggestions. The orchestra seemed to be turning to “America” so everybody sang “America.” Then the orchestra played “Swanee River” and everybody sang that. After that, Mr. Sevitzky and the orchestra played the “Peer Gynt Suite” by Grieg and Dorothy Munger, who is pianist for the symphony, played Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” with orchestra. It was getting late, so Mr. Sevitzky gave only one encore, “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” In the future, theyre going to have that S. R. O. sign handy.

Cheats Flames Of Violin, Dog

NEW YORK, Jan. 28—(U. P.).—

.| Carroll Glenn, young concert violin-

ist, tucked a $30,000 violin under one arm and her dog under another yesterday and clambered down

a snow-covered fire escape in night-| .| gown ‘and bare feet to escape a fire

which broke out suddenly in her apartment. The fire cost her a concert gown in which she was to have appeared tonight as soloist with ‘the Cleveland symphony orchestra, as well as her money and railroad ticket to Cleveland. She made the trip, nevertheless. The Guadagnini violin was lent her by the Juilliard school of music in recognition of Miss Glenn, who at 22, is the school’s “most promising graduate.”

| Bas CURIOUS WORLD

. TROUT "WITH PINK FLESH CONTAIN MORE VITAMIN A ‘THAN TROUT WITH

_ By William Ferguson

‘WN GALILEO

FIRST DISCOVERED THE NGS AROUND THE PLANET SATURN, HE SAW THEM SOGEFW/SE, AND T THE

RABBI TO SPEAK Rabbi Israel Chodos will speak on “The Moral Imperative” at services tomorrow night in Beth-El

temple, 34th and Ruckle sts.

A hg)

INDIANA'S HOME OF VAUDEVILLE

tho Pan-American Good Will Show!

A Gay, Tingling Revue With Dashing Senoritas and . GOBS of LAFFS!

So we have lived in our house two years now and ‘have had very little trouble, except with the gold fish, These beasts are like guinea pigs. Every few mornings there are new fish in the pond. Little ones. And if we don’t dig the pond deeper we're soon going to have more fish than water.

Transportation Crisis

Only way to, get to our house, as we may have mentioned before, is via automatic elevator, which runs up the side of a elif. This elevator is owned by a corporation, of which we are a stockholder. stockholders all are neighbors. And

couple of months to consider matters of interest to the firm. Our annual corporate crisis, however, is about to come up. Every year at this time Henry Morgenthau’s tax collectors send a bill to the corporation. We always send it back with a notation that the company earned no profits so it owes no taxes. Most of us householders on the hilltop are air raid wardens. There are so many wardens that we have difficulty finding victims on which to practice our art as Red Cross bandagers. A while back we wardens were sitting in our special meeting place in the ticket office of the Hollywood bowl. We were arguing about many things of importance, including whether we ought to blow whistles and when we were to get our official arm bands. - About then a white-haired lady came panting to our window. She rapped on it sharply and she cried: “Air raid wardens, turn out your lights. There's an alarm.”

Pacific from your front door on a

Wel

the corporation has to meet every

Jam Session

OPENING TODAY : ’ JOEWS : Ball,” with Ray Milland yal Dan, Goddard, at H: 1, ad 4:38, 7:20 and 10. ; Lucky Legs,” with Jinx Falksnburs, L¥ 12:40, 3:20, 6:03 and

KEITH'S > On stage, “Flying Down to Rio,” at 1:47, 4:19, a:sr and 9:23. Film, “Hitler's Plan,’ at 1:10, 3:43, 615, 8:47 and 11:10.° Feature, “Fiesta,” with George gives, at 12:25, 2: '56, 5 28, 8 and

Artie Shaw, Now in Navy, Bares Ambition.

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 28 (U. P.). —Artie Shaw, whose hot notes on the clarinet sent hepcats, into’ another world before he joined the navy, has a new ambition—to play at a party in Emperor Hirohito's palace the day the U. S. navy lands '|at Tokyo. ‘Chief barldmaster in the naval reserve ‘now, Shaw leads a 17-piece orchestra playing at the Pearl Harbor Officers club. “When my grandchildren climb on my knee and say, ‘Granddaddy, what did you do in the war?’ I'm going to tell them that I led the march into Tokyo and played at the victory ball at Hirohito's palace,” he said today. Shaw and his: Rangers make most of their appearances at the Breakers, a newly built club for enlisted men on the beach at Waikiki, where

HURRY! FINAL DAY!

C EST FEATURES INDIANA

“The Palm Beach Story,” with Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea, Mary Astor and Rudy Vallee, at * 12:40, 3:48, 6:56 and 10:04.

“Wrecking Crew.” with Richard Arlen and Jean Sarker, at 11:27, 2:35, 5.45 and 8:5

CIRCLE

“Hitler's JShildesh." with Bonita Granville, H. Warner and Tim Hos at 11:12, Bh 57, 4:22, 7:27 and. 10°1

“The Great Gildersleeve,” Witn the Great Gildersieeve, at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 : LYRIC

“Casablanca,” with Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Paul Henrenq, at 1z:s0, 3:45, 7 and

“Behind the Eight Ball,” with

the Ritz Bros., at 11:25, 2:35, and 9:04.

Hillbilly Show At Murat Sunday

The 1943 hillbilly jamboree and| national championship string-bands, fiddlers and yodelers’ contest, etc., will make an all-day stand at Murat theater Sunday. There will be performances at 2, 5 and 8 p. m. Featured is a cast of 200 headed by. several people from the “Grand Ole Opery” of Nashville, Tenn., the Smoky Mt. Boys, the Boone County Jamboree headliners, Natchee’s Arizona Indians, Lum and Abner’s Pine Ridge Band, the West Virginj

Mountaineers, the Kentucky -B Hoppers and a hillbilly singer 4, Indiana name ® of Little Johnnie, by heck.

25¢ TO 6 (PLUS TAX)

INDIANA

To ALLA ITLL laugh hit!

Cae toeve”

CLAUDETTE

HAZEN NA

Tingles With Excitement

MATINEE SATURDAY, Jan.

JACK REAM and

No Cover

SAPPHIRE ROOM—Hotel

E DANCING 30 —3to5 P.M.

HIS ORCHESTRA

Washington

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TODAY!

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A Columbia Picture EXTRA! U. S. Gov't Film, “SPIRIT OF 43!”

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Burgess Meredith—Claire Trevor

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