Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1943 — Page 6
ENGLISH'S a 8 8 new
CIRCLE
eanest Man in the World,” Lane
RH: TN
Tne Me : with Priscilla i a Rochester. & "12: 10," 2:45, 5:20, bar 55 and 10:25. Ei. * with Philip Dorn and ans St Sten, at 11, 1: 20, 4:05, 6:40
LOEW'S
# “Journey for Margaret,” with - Robert rarer Eg, Jaraile Day and
Brien, at 1, 4:05, n Sry and pi Mise oh ve Ia 2:25, 5:30 snd 8:35. = vg INDIANA
“The Hard Way,” with Ids Luino, Dennis Mos rgan and Joan e, at 12:27, 3:42,.6:48-and 9:44. ek Busters. with Richard irginia Christine, at 11:39, Phin 5:50 and 8:5
LYRIC J Me Covered,” with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, at Hl, 13 50, 40, 7:30 and 10:25. “Seven Miles from Alcatraz,” with Bonita Sianvine and James Sais. at 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 and
“"
PELLEY LOSES AGAIN IN SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, March 16 (U, P.). —The supreme couft yesterday denied the petition of William Dudley Pelley, former leader of the Silver * Shirts organization, that it reconsider its recent refusal to review
the proceedings whereby he was convicted in federal district court at Indianapolis of sedition and sentenced to 15 years imprisonment.
OVER
Ft. Harrison Show Opens at English's April 1.
“Khaki Capers,” a new, soldier musical revue; produced by army
3, by the fort's public relations branch, it was announced today. The revue will be given as a benefit to raise funds for athletic and recreation activities at the induction center. Production is under Sergt. Carl Baker, who has written the book, original music and lyrics in »cllab-
and Pvt. William Whitridge who has done the dialog and is staging the dances. Sergt. Baker is a former radio singer over WIRE, was featured vocalist ‘with the National Broadcasting Co. in Chicago and was with Joe Reichman’s orchestra. Corp Hodges is a vaudeville performer and dancer and Pvt. Whitridgé was known in showbusiness as Jack Good. He appeared in “Full Speed Ahead” which closed in Philadelphia a few weeks ago. In addition to the soldier talent, the show will include a feminine cast which will be recruited locally. Tickets are available row at English’s for the revue, which will have a $1.65 top.
F.D.R.’S OPPONENTS HIT BY ED FLYNN
WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P)—Edward J. Flynn, former chairman of the national Democratic committee, said yesterday after talking with President Roosevelt that he thought “too many people in the United States are fight-
' ling the president instead of fighting
THRU THURSDAY
BONITA GRANV TLLE
the enemy.” Flynn, whose nomination to be minister to Australia was so hotly contested that Mr. Roosevelt withdrew it, said he called at the White House “just to say hello” after a vacation in Mexico.
TWO PRESIDENTIAL TERMS? WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.) —Senator Kenneth 8S. Wherry (R. Neb.) said yesterday he may introduce a constitutional amendment to limit the office of the president
“SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ"
to two forms.
—for Every Occasion . . ik Huh Fe Gy LL The ALLIED
Buy U. S. War Bonds
FLORISTS ASS'N. of Indianapolis
RCN GE HT, YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD .
THEATRES
WEST SIDE
mn
_ DAISY wor mes ; Mickey Rooney “ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE LIFE” Loretta Young ‘A NIGHT TO mous OLD TRAIL .i.": 5 Watch for oe . Gene Autry “BELLS OF CAPISTRANO” “ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE LIFE”
. ST ATE “2 W Ginger Rogers
Tenth Cary Grant “ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON” Constance Bennett “SIN TOWN"
SOUTH SIDE
Belmont & Wash.
BELMON Hoit8 Ws
Bonita Granville “HITLER’S CHILDREN” Ritz Bros. “BEHIND THE EIGHT-BALL”
Bette «NOW VOYAGER”
Harold Peary “GREAT GILDERSLEEVE”
od 1106 Prospect Sanders Tonite & Wed.
Bette Davis “NOW” VOYAGER” “LET’S GET TOUGH” Last. Times
Fountain Sq. Tonite
Humphrey Bogart—Ingrid Bergman
“CASABLANCA”
Ritz Bros. “BEHIND THE EIGHT-BALL”
sem LIT 7 1]
Orne 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.
Bruee Smith “SMITH OF MINNESOTA” “MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET"
EAST
TACOMA . '}... 22C 1.’
: d MacMurray “FOREST RANGERS” Tons Lydon “Henry Aldrich, Editor”
3 Tonite & Plus Tax
: Tomorrow ® 20¢C 5:45 {0 6 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW!!! OUT OF
Lon
| Mummy's Tome”
Chaney 927 N
Phis Noble 22C 1.
- Abbott & Costello “WHO DONE Tren Irens Dunne SAD IN A JAM”
E EMERSON .“% E. 10th Ones
. Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford “WHISTLING IN DIXIE” Victor Mat eile Ball “SEVEN D VE” ANDY Donald Ad in walt Disney's DER FUEHRER'S F.
GARFIELD 2% sHELBY 220 TAX PLUS
Brian Donlevy “GLASS KEY”
3
Te £. Wash. 2 ery Great Gildersieeve”
“Behind the 8-Ball® [Fie
Bros.
“GEO. WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” Tonite &
Granada i
Tim Holt—Bonita Granville
“HITLER'S CHILDREN”
H. Peary “GREAT. GILDERSLEE
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. ‘IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.
SIDE TUXEDO .:.". 22¢ 7:
Fred ‘MacMurray “FOREST RANGERS” Cary Grant “Once Upon a Honeymoon”
Sheridan, 6116 Open 6:45
Wash. IR-5000 Returned by Demand Rosalind Russell—Brian Aherne “MY SISTER EILEEN” Red Skelton “PANAMA A HATTIE”
EPR ae 2930 Open PARKER", 7% 15¢ Walter Pidgeon—Red Skelton
Robt. Taylor “FLIGHT COMMAND" Roy Rogers “SUNSET SERENADE”
~ Plus Tax
gL uli
| Buck Jones—Tim Mc€oy
“BELOW THE BORDER" Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN” 2116 E. 10th
HAMILTON Free Parking
Chas. Laughton—Robert Taylor
“STAND BY FOR ACTION”
Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford
“WHISTLING IN DIXIE”
STRAND 20:
PLUS TAX 1300 E. WASH. ST. ¢e FREE PARKING
Irene Hervey—Kent Taylor “HALF WAY TO SHANGHAY”
| WED.
“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” “PALM BEACH STORY” “WRECKING CREW”
NORTH SIDE
16th 3g Belaware
Open Daily 1:30 P.M. Dotevy— evy—Veronica 3»
“The GLASS K KEY"
Crawford—John
“REUNION I IN FRANGE”
FAYE GRABLE
nb PAN id : CRYSTAL
Paul Henreid<Michele Morgan “JOAN OF PARIS” Ginger Rogers—Fred Astaire “Story of VERNON & IRENE CASTLE”
Stratford 2.5 22¢ ©
Walter Huston WA WATER? Constance Bennett “SIN TOWN”
1 College at 63a
VOGUE FREE PARKING
James Carney ENGAGEMENT! m agney—Academy Awa YANKEE y Aw He Sensation
DOODLE DA . 28th & Central
ZARING HELD OVER!
LAST €IMES TONITE! Humphrey Bogart—Ingrid Bergman “CASABLANCA
30th & Illinois TA-7400
talent at ‘Pt, Harrison, will be presented at English’s, April 1, 2 and
oration with Corp. Albert Hodges, | :
opens tomorrow at the Indiana.
Deanna Durbin, who a couple of years back was still a screen child emerges as a glamour girl in “The Amazing Mrs, Holliday” which
- school;
VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS
‘Junior Miss’
periodical. These gents: seem to have a knack. “Junior Miss” did all right in New York last summer and fall. It has been doing all right on the road. It ought to do well at English’s where it unpacked yesterday for a week’s run. Very well judging from the uproar it induced in the audience last night. ‘The comedy kept everyone, in=
ful humor all evening. Corsa Sue Collins, screen juvenile, seems to be the mainspring and it is hard to imagine the play doing business without her.
old on the threshold of high heels. and’ junior /miss sizes. She is the youngest member of the Graves family and the most imaginative. The family, which mother (Katherine father (Robert Allen), and sister Lois (Lynne Arlen), a high school senior with a milady fixation, is doing all right until Judy decides father is having an affair with his boss’ daughter (Elle Morgan). Uncle Willis (William Whitehead) comes to visit after 10 years. Things have been said about Uncle Willis not doing so well and Judy decides he has been in jail and needs the love of a good woman to go straight, which is how Tyrone . Power solved a similar problem in the movies.
includes
” ” ” ABETTED by her pal, another 13-year-old (Rosemary Rice), Judy arranges a romantic meeting between Uncle Willis and the boss’ daughter. The meeting works. Uncle: Willis marries the boss’ daughter and the boss. (Edgar Mason) promptly fires father
* from the law firm in which father
is about to become a junio: partner. : The plot is not exactly a major consideration here. It functions to designate a beginning and an end. What cooks is Ccra Sue's remarkable impersonation of a precocious junior miss; Rosemary Rice's work as. her whoop-de-doo playmate who is allowed to swear because she went to a progressive and sister Lois and the “men” in her life. To which may be added a bun= dle of gpod lines revealing some rare insight into the folkways of 13-year-olds, 16.- year -olds and apartment dwelling families who live well, but haven't much in the bank. There is one scene, mostly in pantomime, where one of Lois’ teen-age callers proceeds to light a cigaret with the lighter he got for Chistmas and nearly smokes himself out of the flat. This is worth buying a ticket to see all by itself. Rupert Baron does it. Effie Afton, who played the lit-
is on deck here as Hilda, the maid, the positive personality type. The play is so light it floats, ode part air and one part humor. But good humor and demiiely fresh. air.
cluding’ yours truly, in a wonder- .
Cora Sue plays Judy, a 13-year- .
Anderson),
erary Ruth in “My Sister Eileen,”
COZY
ADULTS ONLY OPEN 9:48
OTL
FAYE GRABLE
LL A me 1
Wm. Holden “MEET THE STEWARTS”
eouT i
| ER
THE SECOND New Yorker piece brought to life on the stage by the fun-loving playwrights, Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, is “Junior Miss,” by Sally Benson. The firm of Chodorov and Fields first went to town on Ruth McKenney's pages of the same slick-humored |
“My Sister Eileen,” from the
OPA OFFICERS PLAN SHARE-RIDE PROGRAM
Thursday to map far-reaching plans for extension of Indiana’s car-shar-ing program,
scheduled meeting said the expanded share-your-car program would go into effect March 22 and would be designed not only to save gasoline and tires but to give war workers the best possible transportation with the least possible burden on public transportation systems.
volunteers will be called upon to aid car owners in finding riders and forming car sharing clubs. Under a recenj change in rationing regulations, car owners who have formed a full club consisting of driver and three riders may renew
boks by mail on March 22.
WAR WORK .IS URGED FOR CITY'S GAMBLERS i,
Conversion of the city’s gamblers and pool ticket peddlers into war workers was the goal voiced yesterday by Mayor Tyndall in an address before the Indianapolis alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity at Canary Cottage.
“we have learned ‘that men who lost their earnings in gambling
money to spend in the same gaming establishments in unsuccessful attempts to recover their losses.
AUXILIARY TO MEET The Englewood auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet at noon tomorrow for a
R. Noell, 3616 E. Washington st. A business meeting will follow, Host-
Ward, Mrs. Bessie Richwine and Mrs. Thelma Hooten.
' Regional officials of the Office of Price Administration and the Office of Civilian Defense will meet
Spokesmen who announced the
| Funds to Be for Entertain:
ment of Service: Men; ~ Chorus to Assist.
' Employees of “the ~ Indianapolis} Power & Light Co. will display their hobbies at a thres-day hobby fair starting Friday at Ipalco hall. to raise funds for the entertainment of soldiers. The fair will be held under ‘the
later will join with the employees’
terbury and the Veterans’ hospital, Paul Duddy, president of the chorus, said the hobby fair would
admission fee: and that all proceeds would be used in financing the entertainment features for the soldiers. According to a hobby survey made ‘a year ago, Mr. Duddy said, company employees devote their spare time to activities ranging from coin and stamp collectiong to woodworking and photography. The fair’s purpose is to finance extension of the chorus spring show to soldier audiences was conceived when the show received an enthusiastic response at Fi. Harrison’s Billings hospital a ‘year ago. The chorus
.|program is presénted each year for
Power & Light Co. employees and their families, Members of the chorus and the orchestra will begin rehearsing about April 1, Mr. Duddy said, for the premiere of the 1943 feature which is scheduled for around May 1.
POST TO ENTERTAIN Sahara Grotto Legion post 264 will hold a card party Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Grotto home, 4107
“| BE, Washington st.
Last 2 Days!
LOEW'S
N THIS PAGE EE RRR ee
"HURRY! FINAL DAY!
| turer.
out tubs are being tried with success by the army, it is: Teported. They are being made by | at least one large tire manufac‘Their use should not be | confused. with the use of Sry nary tives without tubes as expediency due to the arte of rubber. These special tives have an
sidevalls to make them ‘bullets
sealing and strong enough to run flat If torn by shell fragments. ' They are not practical for pri~ vate cars at present, The extra amount of rubber needed for the inner surfacing is more than
enough to make tubes. In post-' |
war days a tubeless tire may be.
. developed which will be put to:
general use. .
Urey Bing
sponsorship of the TPALCO chorus, | an employee organization, Which | |
orchestra to stage spring shows for |. soldiers at Ft. Harrison, Camp At-|
be open to the public for a small}
Thousands of civilian defense|
extra thick inner coating of rub-
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
NO BAND SO HoT! NO ROMANCE SO EXCITING!
a
4 ef v 3'8IG SONGS "Three Dreams” : ®Out Of This World” "The Lady Whe Didn't Bolieve In love”
'NO-GIRLS SO BEAUTIFUL
Pode ty C0105. Rog = mote sy Non 2 MELOod = ttt ett bs
OFFICIAL U. S. WAR DEPT. FILM OF THE
* AMERICAN BATTLE FOR NORTH AFRICA
“AT THE
SHOT ON THE SPOT BY 42 FIGHTING U. S. CAMERAMEN! — IN
FRONT’
JECHNICOLOR!
Screen ploy by E “Edwin ‘Moran end Harry Segall! # Based on a story by Wm. A. Pierce and Malvin Wald
STARTS CULE
pe ds VS
BUY WAR oy AND STAMPS HERE... AVENGE THE "VINCENNES"
their “B” and “C” gasoline ration!
Condemning gambling as’ a chief breeder of crime, the mayor said.
dens, turned to robbery to obtain
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clara
esses for the session are Mrs. Lydia
Sanders, ‘‘The Falcon’s Brother” ‘College at War’’—Shorts—Late News
30¢ fo 6 (Ine. Tax)
TODAY] | Li;
She lives the flaming lie that becomes Legend. What she
does to San Fran-
cisco
hasn’t been
done since the Earthquake!