Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1943 — Page 13

CIRCLE ; “China de with Gene Tierney, ontgome

rge ery and Bari at 13:35 3:45, 8:45 and 9:55. “Time to Kil,” with Lloyd No! and Heather r Angel, at 11:35, 3:

85:45 “INDIANA “Star pangled R) Rhythm,” with prastioally all Param Flayess, at at ar 3 11, 3:22, 5: 8,

Tae “The Mad Monster,” wi Heather Angel and John Howard, - at 11, 1:35, 3:48, 6:12, 8:36 and 11. ©" “Dp, Renault's Secret,” with J. . Carrol Naish and Lynne Roberts, at 12:19, 2:43, 5:07, 7:30 and 9 169. LOEW'S “In Which We Serve,” the Noel Coward account of Britain at Jah at 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:18 and 9:47.

i -

Jordan Group ; * — og To Give Recital Three members of : the Jordan conservatory faculty will appear in public recital at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the world war memorial atgitorium. Renato Pacini, assistant contests . master of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and violin teacher; Virginia Leyenberger, ‘cellist, and Imogene Pierson, pianist, will play the Sollowing program:

Sonata, Op. Concerto No. a in D minor zart Sota Dances Granados: reisler

Pacini and Miss Sere Trio ny D minor, Op. 49 Mendelssohn Mr. Pacini, Miss Leyenberger | Pa Miss Pierson

INDIANA ORGANISTS TO HEAR PROGRAM

The Indiana chapter, American Guild of Organist, will méet at 7:30 tonight at St. Paul's Episcopal church: Monthly business will be transacted and a musical program, presenting Miss Mary Spalding, harpist; Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano; Helen McPheeters Rice, organist, and the church choir under the direction of Mrs. Burroughs, will follow.

BRITAIN CALLS IN TIRES

LONDON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—The government today began the requisitioning of tires from laidup automobiles in northwest: London and Wokingham, Berkshire.

VAUDEVILLE ON THE STAGE Just What The Doctor Ordered!

HAPPY-3-LULKY

The Show of 1000 LAFFS! ON THE SCREEN Jimmy Rogers « Noah Beery, Jr. "Dudes Are Pretty Ped

by RI

CHARD LEWIS

English's Revives

2,3, 4, 5 and 6. There ‘is now.no more hope of “Lady in the Dark” coming here. This revolving stage production has gone back East and probably will play no more on the American stage this season. Rumor has’ it that the show will cross to London. Hollywood has plans for it, too. «Junior Miss,” by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, is one of the few of last season's new comedies to survive. Like “My Sister Eileen,” it is reniodeled from a magazine series by Sally Benson. The show was directed by Moss Hart, no mean hand at writing comedies himself, and produced by Max Gordon. It is a tale ‘of teen-agers who see no reason why real life should not measure up to movie standards. The traveling cast includes Cora Sue Collins, Rosemary Rice, Robert Allen and Katherine Anderson plus a fairly large supporting cast of young people you might not have heard from before but will hear from again. '

THIS IS the 21st anniversary of “Blossom Time” ‘which Sig Romberg adapted from a brace of Schubert melodies. The production provides more work of the cast of “The Student Prince,” which played here last December, plus some others. There are Lorraine Bridges, Frank Hornaday and Agnes Cassidy assisting Everett Marshall in the lead. Mr, Marshall is a baritone whose voice has seen better days, but he is still the head man when light opera comes around. Todd Duncan heads the cast of “Porgy and Bess” which includes some of the finest Negro talent in the country. Etta Moten sings Bess to Mr. Duncan’s Porgy. The group singing is done by the Eva Jessye choir and the orchestra is under the direction of Alexander Smallens, “Porgy and Bess” stems from a play by DuBose and Dorothy Heyward in 1927 about the humble folks of Catfish Row in Charleston, S. C. The Theater Guild made the play into an opera through the good offices of George Gershwin who wrote the music, The music is known and sung all over the world and generally

people come to see the opera to

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: ince Tear) Grant “ONCE ON a I NEYMOON"* L. Velez “Mexican spitire’s Nai

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Tyrone Power BLACK SWAN” Burgess Merideth “Street of Chance” TALBOTT “moval Final Night Judy Garland—Geo. Murphy ‘FOR ME AND MY GAL”

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“SEVEN SWEETHEARTS”

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Stratford Gc... 22¢

Pat O’Brien “NAVY COMES THROUGH

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THE LIGHTS go on again at English’s next month, which portends a repetifion of the curious log jam of shows last fall. “Junior Miss,” the sub-deb comedy, is booked as a guild subscription play the week of March 15. It follows the Shubert revival of “Blossom Time,” March 8,9 and 10. The month opens with “Porgy and Bess,” March

. |the Churchmen’s Brotherhood of

Buster Crabbe “JUNGLE SIREN” 80th & Illinois

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Irene Dunne—Cary Grant “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Ida Lupino—John Garfield “OUT OF THE FOG”

WEST SIDE

OLD TRAIL 7%. "en Watch for Prien “ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON” Marsha Hunt “AFFAIRS OF MARTHA”

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Final Night

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“REUNION IN FRANCE”

Plus News & Short Subjects

DAISY

at? 50

Cary Grant “Once Upon a Honeymoon” Joan Crawford “REUNION IN FRANCE”

PELLET TAX INC. - A Cet 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST

Judy Sanova “JOAN OF I Ozsug" A LADIES’

Fountain Sq. Last Tin Times

Fred MacMurray—Paulette hn

“FOREST RANGERS”

“Mrs. ‘Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”

Walter Pidgeon “WHITE Jeanette McDonald CAIRO

SOUTH SIDE

GARF 1ELD . iy 220 7% Preston roster WAKE ISLAND” Sanders he

Tonite & Wed. East Side Kids “MR. WISE GUY”

Brenda Joyce “WHISPERING GHOSTS” Tonight Thru

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Ginger Rogers—Cary Grant

“Once Upon a Honeymoon” B. Merideth “STREET OF CHANCE”

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Brian Donlevy Preston Foster

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LEED WHITE "WHO DONE ITT”

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“MAS. W wiaas NE 13 - “THAT OTHER’ WOMAN"

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= lin June, ‘Miss Bennett has two daughters, Diana, 14, and Melinda, 9, by pre-| marriages /

hear the music. This is a folk opera which has never grown old, which is not yet dated. Its appearance at English’s may well mark the high point of the season, " =

One More Due

ONE MORE theater guild subscription play is due subscribers after “Junior Miss,” the fifth guild series production. “Porgy and Bess” is the fourth. The sixth play is not yet heard from, or, rather not yet found. Nobody seems to be writing plays these days, at least plays that are much good, In Boston, the theater guild is trying out a musical comedy. version of Lynn Riggs’ “Green Grow the Lilacs,” March 15. The new version is called, blandly enough, “Away We Go.” It was adapted by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein who hope they can get away with it. There is no prospect that the musical will tour this far west this season, If it survives Boston, it will flit through some Eastern towns and wind up in New York and if it lives until next year, it may come here then. The musical is under direction of Rouben Mamoulian.

» »

Movie Notes

THE MOVIES have chipped in their resources to help explain the new point system of rationing . to the public. : Downtown first-run houses will show a six-minute cartoon film called “Point Rationing of Foods” next week. The new national system of rationing goes into effect March 1. In six minutes, the: eartoon hopes to explain the pattern of civilian life in America for the -duration. It sounds like a big order. The film explains how to save up points by purchasing equivalent foods which cost less in terms of rationing points or by substituting foods which are not rationed, like certain vegetables. The office of war information is distributing the short to supplement newspaper and radio explanations of this new rationing procedure.

SHORTRIDGE LEADER IS DINNER SPEAKER

Dr. J. Dan Hull, principal of Shortridge high school, will speak Friday at 6:30 p. m, at the 24th annual fathers’ and sons’ dinner of

the Zion Evangelical church, New Jersey and North sts. More than 200 fathers -and- sons are expected for the event in the church dining room. ‘Frederick R. Daries Jr., son of the pastor, will speak for the sons and Clarence E. Griener will be the toastmaster. Herbert Schmidt will welcome the guests and Louis C. Brandt will extend greetings. The invocation will be given by Rev. Daries and the benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. Louis F. Suedmeyer, the assistant pastor. Charles Henzie will play the marimba and the girls sextet of the church will sing. A songfest will be lead by Walter Schulz with Arthur Grube Jr. at the piano. + William Schilling is chairman of the dinner and Ben Sickbert is arranging decorations.

SAY ITALIANS SWAP WEAPONS FOR MEAT

LONDON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Two Serbs from the Balkans reported today that patriots are getting equipment to fight the axis occupation forces by bartering with low-spir-ited Italians. The rate of exchange isa cow for a tank, they said. The patriots also trade liquor for rifles, then use the rifles to recapture the liquor.

JOAN BENNETT'S 3D: .CHILD DUE IN JUNE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16 (U. P)— | Actress Joan Bennett, wife of Producer Walter Wanger, disclosed today that she expects a third child

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“Pluss 3 sTo0dE HIT!

Everett Marshall takes the role of Franz Schubert in “Blossom Time,” which comes to English’s March 8, 9 and 10.

2376 ALERTS - THAT'S DOVER

Most of City’s Residents Just Roll Over When Sirens’ Shriek.

By NAT A. BARROWS

DOVER, England, Feb. 16—The red glow bites into the-early morning darkness of Nazi France, 20 miles across the channel—and 65 seconds later another German shell crashes into England's hottest action spot, the “hellfire corner” where war is a constant nightmare of hostile aircraft, intermittent bombings and heavy shelling. Still groggy from the roar of British guns and the concussion of German shells shaking the Dover cliffs like an earthquake, I emerge from the latest cross-channel shellfire duel with the deepest “respect for battered Dover still carrying on with after exactly 2376 alerts and stolidly licking its wounds after more than 1500 shellings. ~ 4 Dover and its Cinque Port neighbors, Deal and Folkestone, are in the front lines every day, every minute, but somehow they manage to preserve something - approaching a normal pursuit of life if not happiness. *

5000 Sleep in Caves

About 5000 Doverites sleep in ancient caves, burrowed into the cliffs. Most of the 12,000 other Dover residents still remaining here out of the pre-war population of 47,000, merely roll over in their beds go back to sleep, when the big gun duels across the channel start. . It is not indifference so much as it is adaption. Dover and other south east coastal townf nearest the enemy, long ago had to acquire a certain fatalism about air raids and shelling generally, ‘ignoring the normal three or four daily alerts, or else they could all have begun cutting out paper dolls to say nothing of paralyzing business and ordinary life.

WAAC ENROLLEE TO

Miss Orpha G. Bodle, recent WAAC enrollee, will report Thursday for basic training at Pt. Oglethorpe, Ga. An active member of the Third Christian church, the Girls’ Federation and the Kappa Tau Epsilon s0rority, Miss Bodle has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

TRAIN IN GEORGIA|

“BUT I BONTS

U.S. Craft Curtail Meridoe To Merchant Shipping off Brazil.

By J. ALLEN COOGAN i ‘United Press Staff Correspondent WITH UNITED STATES NAVAL AIR FORCE, via PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Feb. 14 (Delayed) .—United States naval ® patrol planes are making it increasingly difficult for axis submarines to operate off the bulge of Brazil, once one of the

for united nations merchant shipping, this correspondent can report following observation of our operations on’ the spot. The number of stibmarines so far desiroyed is, of course, a navy secret, but it may be said that the enemy is suffering not only an increasing toll of his undersea craft in this area, but also of his surface raiders. Last Thursday this corresporident | was permitted to fly with one of our naval crews. We searched thousands of square miles of open ocean for 10 hours and, had enemy craft been sighted, we were ready for them with more than half a ton of depth bombs under the wings of our big ship. The plane in which I flew was a huge Catalina amphibian of the same type which spotted the great German super battle cruiser Bismarck and led to her destruction. Tie flight was without incident. We simply droned along for hours, scanning the ocean all the time. We lost visible contact with the second plane of the patrol shortly after the takeoff but maintained radiotelephone contact throughout.

HINT MODIFICATION OF GAR BUYING BAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P.). —The OPA is considering a modification of automobile purchase regulations but, officials said today, has not decided just how the rules will be changed or when. One report was that the regulations would be relaxed to permit any person needing a new car to buy automobiles costing more than $1500, soft top convertibles or 1941 models of any kind. Also it was rumored that holders of C gasoline ration cards would be able to buy automobiles of any price if they could show that their

OPA officials pointed out that under: a December ruling persons needing them could buy 1941 models, convertibles or soft top cars. They denied any decisions had been reached on further relaxations.

NOW! 300to 6 (“Taz™)

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LLC WIE

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ORCHESTRA

Richter, 432 Buckingham drive.

most dangerous areas of the world |;

old cars were no longer serviceable. |

Lawrence Tibbetf, top-ranking American baritone, will appear in _a recital of ‘classical and semi‘classical songs at the Indiana uni- | versity auditorium at - Bloomington Thursday night. The program will also include a group of ‘three piano numbers by Stewart Willie, Mr. Tibbet’s accompanist.

MORE LOCAL GIRLS ENROLLED IN WAACS

Indianapolis women enrolled recently in the WACCs are Betty J. Callahan, 1017 N. LaSalle st.; Hilma

M. Unger, 1241 N. New Jersey st.; Sarah R. Wilson, 2361 Central ave., and Violet L. McGinnis, 118 S. Bradley st. Auxiliary Betty L. Smith, 1905 College ave., has completed basic training at the WAAC training center at Ft. Des Moines and has

ing at the army administrative school, Nacodoches, Tex. Auxiliary Bernadean C. Wilkins, R. R. 5, also

training. @

ICE SKATING

Daily 2:30 to 5—8 to 10:30 Special Skate for WOMEN ONLY Every Wed. Morning 10A. M. to 12

ADMISSION 44¢

COLISEUM

: ease was reported plaguing the Ger-|

been selected for specialist train-|

has been sent to Nacodoches for :

HURRY! HURRY POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS NOEL COWARD in “IN WHICH WE SERVE”

Selected ro Sub, 25¢c to 6 Thus Toy”

PETE SMITH SPECIALTY . “MARINES IN THE MAKING”

M. a. M. CARTOON “SUFFERIN’ CATS

NEWS OF THE DAY

Plus Other Acts

“AT HOME, IN Fl

LONDON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Dis-

D [be violent fever with s in the legs and head. flicted, the broadcast said. today. ! | the Rhineland and southwest : Yio Berlin described a mysteris many are suffering from a plague ous , malady. which it said’ was|of mice of “alarming proportions.

TOMORROW!

SHE KNEW STRANGE, " FIERCE PLEASURES THAT NO OTHER WOMAN COULD EVER FEEL! She was one of the dreaded “Cat People” ~ doomed to slink and prowl and court by

night. .. fearing always that a lover's kiss might change hor inte a snarling, clawing

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