Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1943 — Page 4

John Garfield improvises a tail gun position in the “Mary Ann,” early flying fortress, which runs into the Jap surprise attack at Pearl Harbor in Warner Bros. “Air Force,” the story of a plane. The film opens Wednesday at the Indiana. ;

RITA, BACK AT HER : - The willowy redhead was 'susSTUDIO, IS RE CAST pended for five weeks because she "HOLLYWOOD, March 22 (U. P.).|refused a role in “My Friend Curly.” ~Rita Hayworth, her suspension |Instead she . will star. in “Cover ended, returned to work today, but Girl "

not in the picture her studio had asked her to do.

[fore at ‘your best right now.=the way "HE wants to see and remember you: Make EASTER live in Lis heart with your PHOTOREFLEX picture. aAR eniemberyvit; takesTtime to micke:c GOOD.

[picture—:so, now is y the time to Raveit taken.

EASTER SPECIALS NOW IN EFFECT

No Appointment Necessary—Proofs Submitted PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO TH FLOOR

L. S. AYRES & CO.

ALLPAP ER

Special

m Enough Paper for 12x14x9 Roo

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

SAXOPHONE

Instruction 1 INDIANA MUSIC CO.

‘mental music.

Jeep Helped. Rout Rommel

Director of Desert Film Tells Of Exploits.

WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. P.). —The jeep, commonplace now to most Americans, is one of the greatest contributions to the war effort, Lieut. Col. David MacDonald, veteran of the British North African campaign, said: today. “They are the most amazing vehicles,” he said. “Our men—official photographers—have ridd them through some of the most bitter battles. They are soft—that is, they offer little armament protection— but’ their four-wheel drive and mechanical advantages enable them to do almost anything. I have even seen them pull disabled light tanks through the desert.” MacDonald, once a Hollywood extra who later became-a leading director in his own right in London,

is in this country assisting in the},

exhibition of “Desert Warfare,” British official film of the campaign which drove Field Marshal Rommel from the gates of Cairo into Tunisia. During the filming of that famous British victory, he recalled, his 70 photographers suffered 17 casualties. Four were killed, seven wounded and six captured. . MacDonald hopes to have the picture shown to American factory workers who produced the tools which made the North African rout of Rommel possible. He will attend several showings of the picture in New York and at Eastern seaboard plants within. the next two weeks, and then go West. ~

Payne Recital Set Wednesday

Harriett Payne, first violist with the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and teacher at Jordan Conservatory, will give her annual faculty recital at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the War Memorial auditorium. This is another recital in a free series designed to promote instruMiss Payne’s program will include a sonata in G minor by Tartini; Bruch’s “Romanz,” the Hindemuth sonata No. 4; an original Ballade,” a “Pavane” by Kreisler; “Melodie” by GluckKreisler; Ravel's “Piece en Forme de Habanera” and “Hopak” by Moussorgsky. Miss Dorothy Munger will be accompanist. Miss Payne will conduct and be soloist with the North Manchester civic symphony at North Manchester, April 4.

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE On stage, the Ink 8 Millinder band, 6:45 and 9:25.

ts and at 12:57, 3:58,

“Silver Skates,” with Kenny Baker and Patricia Morison, at 11:17, 2:18, 5: 7:44 and .10:19.

LOEW'S t the Front,” war document, at Toh. 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:20. “The Powers Girl,” with George

Murphy, e Shirley and a Lands, as 120 2:35, 5:05, 7:40 and

INDIANA “The Amazing Mrs. Holliday,” with Deanna Durbin and Edmond gen, = 11:41, 2:17, 4:53, 7:26 and 1 “At ye. Front,” U. S. war film, at 11, 1:36, 4:12, 6:45 and 9:21, LYRIC “The Meanest Man in the

World,” with Jack Benny and Priscilla Lane, at 1:20, 4:30, 7:40 and 10:50.

“Chetniks,” with Philip Dorn and anna Sten, at 12:05, 3:15, 6:25 an

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RE - WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT . or WORN. SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, In the Middle of

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WE Buy Diamonds

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STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113. Ww. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

USE YOUR SREUYY af

MOSKINS CLOTHING COMPANY

331. W. Washington St.

Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

Yo ou 3 Bea We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16" °18° *21” ‘24” ~ CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

SAVE on FURS of QUALITY nFuhA 29 E. OHIO ST.

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- UNTIL 9 P. M.

MEN'S HATS sges sg

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Clothing on Credit . ; ~ SEYMOUR'S 41 W. Washington St.

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Us DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS 'Exelusively at 2JONNEGUTS

MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc. ENGLISH THEATER TONIGHT, 8:30. P. M. ALEXANDER

KIPNIS

Bassg, Metropolitan Opera Company Prices: $1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30

‘MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.

Seats on Sale Until 5 P. M. Toda: GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPP)

33 THE CIRCLE, RM. 201, FR. 8761 After 6 P. M. at Theatre Box Office, LI. 6384

KEITHS "MILES 2SMILES

Variety, Charm,

VAUDEVILLE Thur. thru Sun.

“FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"

® ecb L 3 STOOGES in “SPOOK LOUDER"

[LEGTORIA $1

Cont. 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P. M. SLLINOIS ha NEW YORK BARGAIN MATINEE N 20c".

EG ‘Bia TIME BURLESK Now! Featuring Dynamic Brunette [0] pera I LER RC

~ From Burlesque to Englis

For War Workers <i special showing of Warmer Brothers “Air Force,” the story of

ers and the public at 1 a. m. Thurs-

The owl showing has been arranged particularly for the convenience: of 4 p. m. to midnight shift workers at Allison’s, Curtiss-

Wright, P. R. Mallory, R. C. A, Packard, Lukas-Harold and Mar-'mon-Harrington, according to John

representative. The film which stars John Gar-

1 | fleld and Harry Carey tells the siory

Margie Hart and drama, too, come to English’s Thursday when John Wildberg presents the new play of women volunieers on Bataan,

“Cry Havoc.”

‘The burlesque queen has turned to serious drama in

the hope of winning a place for herself on the legitimate stage. She plays the part of an ex-burlesque queen and is noted on the program as Bridget Hart, Bridget is her real name.

VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS

Notes on Current Events ALEXAND

ER KIPNIS, the celebrated basso whose recital at English’s tonight rings down the curtain.on the Martens Concerts series, has an 1ll-year-old son, Igor. Young Igor has accompanied his pop

on tours over the world.

“I don’t want to be a stranger to my son,”

says Pop Kipnis, “so he goes with me.” Igor started his travels at the age of 14 months and is still moving.

He has made six crossings from Europe to North America, four to South America and once around the world. Batting around with his father has given the youngster a peculiar versatility. He knows kids all over the world, knows their games and their jargon. He's never stayed in one place long enough to call it home. The world’s his home and he likes the size of it. Not long ago, Kipnis was asked why he didn’t leave the boy in a school somewhere. ; “We would never send Igor to & boarding school in Europe,” said the basso, “because education ‘there is so.often a medium for political propaganda. * “English schooling on the other hand is apt to be snobbish and not especially healthy for a youngster who must live in America, which is our home. “Igor is .the most international kid there is. He's at home anywhere. And I intend to keep him with me and make a good American out of him. He feels, as I do, that America is ‘our place.’” ®» # 2

He's No Writer THE AUTHOR of “Cry Havoc,” which opens at English’s Thursday, is Allan R. Kenward, a director, not a writer. He works

for M-G-M. Until he wrote this

play, nobody ever heard of him outside of filmland. He’s a Canadian citizen, born in Watford, Ontario, but hie went to

. Stanford university where a for-

tune teller told him he’d make money as a writer. Kenward was skeptical. He couldn’t spell in the first place and directing plays was his major interest. Last year, he sat down to a typewriter and batted out “Cry Havoc” because he felt “a gutty story of what girls really do in ‘the mess of war will never be written unless someone sticks out his chin and shows them for what they are—good soldiers.” This is apparently the only

thing he’s ever written, outside.

of a few letters.

. He taught dramatics for a while | at a West Coast college and he’s |

currently working for Metro. He

turned down a writing-directing

contract recently. . “I want to write when there is something to say. “There are too many writers, anyway.” Check, pal. ”n

oo ‘Desert Victory’ COMPETING with’ the Signal

Corps’ “At the Front,” document

of Yanks in North Africa, is a new British desert film,

Victory.”

“Desert The British Informa-

worthy of their

Ind sanapolis families have long recognized Shirley Service 08

plete confidence.

con~

tion service branch in this country. writes that it’s the best film to come out of the war. Maybe. It’s feature length and will be released “soon,” according to the British agency. The film records the , British eighth army’s smash at the El Alamein line and the rapid, 1300mile advance across the desert to Tripoli. Twenty-six . battle phers moved with the eighth army from a point 60 miles west

and fighting te the streets of Tripoli. London newspapers claim the film is terrific.

aad

The Front.” i : 2 Sequel | LAST WEEK we veported the

program notes were mailed fo the collector of internal revenue at

turn to Fabien Sevitzky. .Comes now the explanation of this event

composer’s wife: “Being in my usual state of fighting time,” said she, “I grabbed the wrong envelope and

I heard about it on the radio. “I was hoping I'd lose my job (as

‘boss’ was very sympathetic.” The program notes which the collector of internal revenue at Chicago doubtless finds interesting, too, were written for Mr, Van Vactor’s “Music for the Marines,” which will be premiered here over the week-end. -

—First Showings=- J Mack Bera peor “LITTLE JOE, THE x Ritir-Fuzey aight Tracy, ‘THE “PAY I OF N f

. §°G-Men vs. Black

photogra-

of Alexandria through the chase |

It will besinteresting to see now} | it compares with aur .own “At. |Y% mixup where David Van Vactor’s |

Chicago and his income tax re-

from Virginia Van Vactor, the |

never realized my mistake until

secretary), but no such luck, the

FABIEN

SEVITZKY

Conducts The

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

In the

CLOSING CONCERTS . of This Season

NEXT SAT. and SUN. MARCH 27 AND 28

Berlioz: Roman Carnival Ov. Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel Van Vactor—Music for Marines Tchaikovsky: Fifth Symphony « NOW ON SALE $1.10, hia hop = nm, $3.30

CALL MURAT —RI +9596

fi lof the “Mary Ann” a bomber, | which leaves San Francisco Dec. 6| if

on a peaceful morning to arrive at Pearl Harbor in the midst of war.

HOOSIER SERGEANT GETS FLYING CROSS

Sergt. Thomas J. Stewart of Williamsport, Ind. has been awarded the distinguished flying cross, the war department announced today. He was cited for the award because he participated in the Southwest Pacific area in more than 200 hours of flying missions against the Sneny from Dec. 8, 1941, to Nov. 1942,

a B-17; will be held for war work-|

day at.the Indiana theater where| | {the film opens Wednesday.

Fitzgerald, Warner Brothers press £

Arrius Cow Noe 5, Tribe of B Hur, will meet, in Castle Hall, 230 E Ohio st., at 8 p. m. tomorrow. En-

session.

tertainment will follow. the business) ial ELE

KEEPER OF THE FLAME the year’s great{emotional drama? Because it is timely... heaiag sn different — with star

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!

LAST DAYS!

THE HORROR BATTLE OF THE CENTURY!

FRANKENSTEIN |

MEETS THE

WOLF -MAN

RAKHI: MN

MURPHY + Sitter

X JCAROLE JI Sens st ANDI NDIS Nh ww

Official = Dept. Fi iim \ “AT THE FRONT" ' : Fim ed In Technicolor ° X to 6 (Incl. Tax) Eh a iE

PRE

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FRIDAY—ON STAGE THE ANDREWS ~ SISTERS MITCHELL AYRES

~ ORCH ESTRA _

NGLIS 4 3 DAYS THEATRE®® rl Td 7 PY Lad

BEG. THURS., MARCH 25 MATINEE SATURDAY

"FLORA CAMPBELL, THE OUTSTANDING VTA] 38 RY) THE SEASON

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REMEMBER ®

Standard of Sergeant Yori)

Yankee Doodle Dandy) ha A . 5 .

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WARNER BROS.

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PRODUCTION,

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WEST

SIDE

5700 W. W. Watch = Erion “COMMANDOS SERRE EAT Harold Peary “GREAT G STATE 7 is magma Aah Victor Mature MY GAL SAL” Weaver Bros, “OLD HOMESTEAD” BELMONT Sciment & Wash. Claudette folient Joel McCrea “PALM BEACH STOR Joe E. Brown “DARING YOUNG MAN

SOUTH GARFIELD siEtor 220 Tax

Bob Hope—Bing Cr A “ROAD TO M MOROCOOS

1106 Prospect Sanders Yes “GED. WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE”

Ellison “ARMY SURGEON”

Tonite &

Fountain Sq. ‘Tomorrow

Paulette Goddard—Ray Millana

“THE CRYSTAL BALL”

Lor. Young “NIGHT TO REMEMBER” |

EAST

EMERSON Otte Eo 10th IR- . Robt. Taylor—Brian Donlevy “STAND BY FOR ACTION” Maria Montez--Sabu—Jon Hall ____ “ARABIAN NIGHTS” in Color

ISTRAMNT 20 1300 E. WASH. ST. @ FREE IT:

Paulette God “THE CRYST.

Ray Mil nd 'AL BALL” Jinx Falkenberg “LUCKY LEGS” MARCH OF TIME “A DAY OF WAR”

- Filmed at Russian Battle Fronts A —— IRVING Ewan 22C% Jas. Cagney—Joan Leslie “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY”

COLBERT , The ZIT

FLASH NEWS—SELECTED SHORTS

Richard Dix TOMBSTONE” Jean Parker “HI, NEIGHBOR"

Sheridan ; $8, nse

Red Shelton—aon Rutherford “WHISTLING IN DIXIE” Glenn Ford “ADV. OF MARTEN EDEN”

Fav 1 1.

Rosalind Russell—Brian Shern

MY SISTER EILEEN”

Warren William “COUNTER ESPIONAGE®

D AISY 2540 W. Michigan

Chas. Laughton Robi, Taylor “STAND BY FOR ACTI “THE McGUERINS OF BROOKLYN’

SIDE it, 3 SEE TTITTE) Io S33 Al LEE MERIDIAN L Fred ” ed MacMurray “FORE, T | RA NCInse Tonight GRANADA Wa ry

Paul Muni—Lillian Gish “Commandos Strike at Dawn” “THE McGUERINS OF BROOKLYN”

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Free Parking Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone

“Andy Hardy's Double Life®

Victor Mature—Lucille Ball

“Seven Days | Leave”

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Tonite Thru Plus Tax Wednesday ® oe 5:45 to 6 Robt. Young—Brian Aherne

| “p NIGHT TO REMEMBER”

Jinx Falkenberg—Fay Davis ; “LUCKY LEGS” Victor Mature SEVEN. agek LEAVE” Jack Benny—Ann Ny - “GEO; WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE? MECCA T% 22ch

“ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON”

“RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” _ IT WILL GET QUICK "RESULTS,

fein: “WHO DONE IT?” Mickey Rooney “A YANK AT ETON”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

SIDE

NORTH REX Nong Sor : 2

* Brian Donlevy “GLASS KEY” Joan Crawford “REUNION IN FRANCE”

Now Playing Sresor,_ “Hitler's Children”

omit P ‘The Great Gil STARTS WED.—Uncut—Full Length

Continuous After 4 P. M. Come any time up 10-8 p. m. and see a complete feoture. TR After:

a oddar “FOREST ¥ RANGERS" color ‘HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR’

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