Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1943 — Page 14
TA JINX DOGGED the Circle theater's new stage show yesterday, by today, the show had straightened out. Charlie Spivak and his d came down from Chicago Friday night and Mr. Spivak suddenly.
e so ill he was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital.
Two of the
Stheir whereabouts were still a mystery at the end of yesterday first
“show. George Givot, e come- , was cancelled out at the last “minute. He was replaced by “Val Irving, . comic, and Ruthie < Barnes, comedienne.
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Neither Mr. Irving “nor Miss Barnes could make train connec--tions to get to ‘Indianapolis for the first show and the way transportation facilities were operating, it looked as though : they would have to mush in by dog team. However, the show went on, about 30 minutes of it. True the Stardusters quartet was cut down to a trio by the absence of one of its members, but it sounded all there. "And the band played on. The Carr Bros. a pair of sailor acrobats, were on deck. ‘Naturally, the audience felt disappointed and made’ a point of saying so, but the management shoved some screen comedies into the gap and that seemed to satisfy most people. Kenneth Collins, Circle manager, said the missing persons on the stage bill would show up by the third show. They did. “Everything,” “happens to me.”
= » »
‘Eve of St. Mark'
THE PLAYWRIGHTS’ Company, founded by Maxwell Anderson, S. N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E, Sherwood and Sidney Howard in 1938 in an elevator, has vast hopes for its Mr. Anderson’s “Eve of St. Mark” as the current war’s war play. It plays here at English’s April 16 and 17. “The Eve” is a difficult play to produce. A revolving stage is necessary to lend the required speed to scene changes. The reason it’s running only two days is due to the fact that it takes one day to put up the revolving stage. “The Eve” is evidence enough that Mr. Anderson has lost none of his flair for topical subjects. In one of -his earliest works, he dealt with the then burning question of the Sacco-Vahzetti case. Currents of | the depression years were analyzed dramatically in “Both Your Houses.” His “Valley Forge” symbolized the nation’s awareness of its historical mission to defend liberty. “High Tor” talked of the growing awareness of social responsibility “Key Largo” examined the issue of fascism versus democracy in Spain. “Candle in the Wind” held up the betrayal of France as a warning to America. ; Mr. Anderson, poet of the pres-
he groaned,
| ent, views “The Eve” as one of
the most important of his works. The Playwrights’ Compapy has had success with it, as with two other current productions of its members—Mr. Behrman’s “The Pirate” and Mr. Kingsley's “The Patriots,” biographical drama of Thomas Jefferson,
GERSHWIN'S OPERA STIRS NAZI WRATH
By UNITED PRESS The Nazi-published Danish newspaper, Faedrelandet, has said that
A the management of the Danish royal
opera house was “bitterly criticized” for presenting George Gershwin’s American opera “Porgy and Bess.” The office of war information reported today that the newspaper referred to the late composer as a
“Russian-American Jew.”
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Rudy Vallee (right) plays the
film’s
obtuse angle of the triangle made
up of himself, Dick Powell and Mary Martin, an acute angle. The “Happy Go Lucky” which finds Rudy continuing the comedy role he started in “Palm Beach Story” and it opens Wednesday at the Indiana.
NEIGHBORHOODS
STII 3-1 1S
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You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats 16” *18° 21" "24" CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 fo 9
y Wednesday: agishe Trail.”
“In Which We Serve,”
For it is not a preachment of hate, a human drama of the men who went down to the sea on a de-
stroyer. It's not the fight against the enemy that is all-important but the story behind the men who make up the ship’s complement. In depicting their lives by means of flashbacks the film shows us vividly why they want to get the fighting over with as soon as possible so that they can return to the other part of life they have left behind. fo Noel Coward wrote, produced and directed the movie, He also plays the leading role as commander of the destroyer.
You won't easily forget the scenes in which the men are shown clinging to a life raft. Floating around them is the wreckage of their ship. And their thoughts flash back to England.
“In. Which We Serve” will play at the Speedway tomorrow and Monday and at the Belmont tomorrow through Tuesday. -
s = #
BELMONT — “ ‘Springtime Rockies” and ‘Over My Dead Body.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “In; Which We Serve” and “Daring Young Man.”
CINEMA—“How Green Was My Valley” and “Silver Queen.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Andy Hardy's Double Life” and “Song of the Islands.” DAISY—‘Daring Young Man” and “Lone Prairie.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Pittsbugh” and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.”
EMERSON— ‘Orchestra Wives'’ rer Ball.” ESQUIRE—‘'The Glass Key” and “Andy Hardy's Double Life.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Road to Morocco.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE-—Through Tuesday: “China Girl’ ’and “Time to Kill.” GARFIELD — “Footlight Serenide” “Henry Aldrich, Editor.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Forest Range: ers’ - ‘Mrs. Wiggs of thé Cabbage Pa RANADA—Throligh W nesddy: «sibliday Inn” and “Dr. ault’s Secret.” HAMILTON— ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Commandos Strike at Dawn” yd “Palm Beach Story.” * IRVING—Through tomorrow: blanca’ and ‘China Girl.” MECCA—‘Jesse James at Bay” and Danger in the Pacific.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Arablan Nights’ and “Ciive Out Sisters.” OLD TRAIL—‘“Sons of the Pioneers” and “Wrecking Crew.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Stand for Action” and “Daring Young Man.”
ORIENTAL—‘‘Casablanca’” and (Half Way to Shanghai.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Stand By for Action” and “All-American Co-Ed.” PARAMOUNT—"Boogie Man Will Get You’ and “Deep in the Heart of Texas.” . Tomorrow and Monday: “Thunder Birds” and “Seven Days Leave.” PARKER—‘"Ice Capades Revue” and “A Man’s World.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Night for Crime” and “Silent Witness.” REX—“Once Upon | 2 Honeymoon” ahd “Highways by ight.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “George Washington Slept Here’ and *“‘Thunder Birds.’ RITZ — Through Tuesday: ‘“Casablanca’ and “The Great Gildersleeve.” RIVOLI—“My Gal Sal” and * hgying Monster.” Last show only: “Ni ng But the Truth.” Tomorrow a ugh Fednisay: “China Girl” an
Noel Coward
3 the
“Casa=
ST. CLAIR—*‘Casablanca’’ and “When Jolnny Comes Marching Home.” ToITOW through T Tuesday: “China Girl” pier “Time to SANDERS — RN opetake Shasice for .Ellery Queen” and ‘Down Rio Grande Way.” Tomorrow and, Monday: “Wake
y Island” and *“‘Wildea
SEE, Sap xans.” 'omo: a “Orystal Bail” snd
hm’ and ‘The rough WednesA Night to
ST. TATE— Rollin Down the , Great Divide” and “Cadets on Parade.” _Tomorrow through Tuesday: Seven Days Leave” and “At the Fron STRAND — ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy” and ‘At the Front.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Casablanca’ and “Over My Dead Body. o a STRATFORD—"Red River Valley” an “Man Who Returned to Life Tomorrow thiough Tu Tuesday: “Ball “ot Fire”
and “At the Dixie” and
on CoA "whisung Era through J 0! es ” g Arab 1 an Nights” and
Tue “Andy A iardy’ 's Double Life.” TALBOTT — “Thunder Birds” and ‘Meet. the Sil Above Tomorrow through renade.”
Tuesda) All” and *“Footlight TUXEDO — “Hitler's Children” ang “Strictly in the Groove.” araomory through Tuesday: SAudy. 3 'S Dou. ble Life” and “Song of Keg
0GUE—"Stand By tor Koti pe ed a Witch. ”»
‘Commandos. Strike cat e Dandy.”
Tuesday: “Ya
ALAMO — Thro! nda “Dead Man’s Gulch” Fu ey of Y Sourage 3
AMBASS. “Time to
A China oir” Yard :
KNSION MEETING SET : Old- Pension Group 11 will} meet V] ond | © F.hallat P ington
* | Maria”
and |’
ong ain i
SADOR — “Omahs Trail” and: ii
at 8 p.m. in'L O: Ry nilton snd E. Wash,
THE FILM WHICH ranked high in all “10 best picture lists” and which won the New: York film critics’ award for best picture of 1942 will begin its neighborhood run tomorrow. Noel Coward’s production of the “life” of a British destroyer, is an effective weapon in the fight against the axis.
nor a bombastic patriotic epic, but
Turners to Stage Family Musicale
A family-night musicale will be given by the Athenaeum Turners at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in conjunction with “Let’s Sing Week.” Featured on the program will be the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral under the direction of Elmer Steffen. The choir will sing a Gregorian chant, “Ave and “O Bone Jesu” by Palestrina, as well as a group of traditional sacred songs. The program will include piano solos by Mary Beth Denny, Natalie Borreson, Harriet Wells and Martha Payne and the clarinet quartet of Manual Training high school. Walter. Whitworth, music critic of the Indianapolis News, will speak on music, °
Times Amusement Clock
CIRCLE
On stage, Chan ? aii 37 e e Spiyaks band, “Henry Fe Gets Glamor,” Giors, 15, ye. 9 5 Francés and 10:20. iis
EN GLISE S
Haki-Ka . nh oR Capers, the Ft. Harrison
LOEW'S
“Keeper of the Flame,” wi Katharine Hepburn end Dae Tract, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and
“Fall In,” with William and Joe Saw er, at 1 6:23 and 9:1 y 243, Sunday: ie at 2 8 3 and 10:18: “Fall In” 5 ae 6:32 and 9:18.
KEITH'S On stage, Jangeville, 4:17, 6:48, 9:14 and 1 Matatlergond, * with Gu Riboee. y at 12:05, 2:36, 5:07, 7:38 and 10 o Sundar stage. at 2 am “Sea ood” at 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50 and 10:16. zis INDIANA
pin Te, Bley Si a a ac e Lyon Bari, at 12:35, 3:48, 6:54 and
.“Disie_ Dugan . Lop an arles Ru 11:13, 2:29, 5:36 and 8:48." Sn Sunday—*Frisco” at 12:30, 3:33, 6:42 and 9:51; “Dixie” 5:36 and 8:45. or" a,
LYRIC
“Air Force,” with John Garfield, 3% 2m, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50 and -
5,
at 1:46, 1:45.
Sunday—‘‘Air Force” 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50.
STOUT FIELD MAJOR TO ADDRESS ROTARY
Indianapolis Rotarians will hear Maj. A. B. Oldfield of Stout field discuss “The Airborne Fighting Man” in an army day ameeting at the Claypool hotel Tuesday. The program will be the second of a series sponsored by Rotary’s youth service which is seeking to organize a project whereby the organization can support a glider program. Maj. Oldfield is a native of Te-
at 1:40,
was a movie columnist and Hollywood radio commentator. He now is liaison officer for the airborne command, attached to the first troop carrier command headquarters at Stout field.
SUPPER, PARTY PLANNED
The ways and means committee of Itasca council No. 337 Degree of Pocahontas will hold a covered dish’ ‘supper and card party Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Holt, 1041 S. Illinois st.
‘| added wistfully:
Earrotr
Be Wed Soon!
Files Notice of Intention: Fiance a Howard.
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P)— Dorothy Lamour appeared at the marriage license bureau today with Capt. Ross Howard III of the Baltimore Howards and filed their notice of intentions to wed. Miss Lamour said they would be married within four or five days. Howard, a member of the air force, said. the honeymoon would have to wait for. a furlough, and
“None seems to be in sight at present.” Miss’ Lamour, appearing. tiny beside her flying fiance, said she had completed two pictures in record time so she could take time out to get married, and’ now Howard couldn’t .get away from his duties. “We ‘are going to get married, anyhow,” she said, “and we'll just have to postpone our honeymoon until Bill can get away. The couple met seven months ago when Miss Lamour sang for soldiers af the San Bernardino, Cal. air depot where Howard was an administrative officer, They had been seen together frequently since that time. Howard, member of a prominent Maryland - family, has extensive lumber holdings in Virginia. His home is in Baltimore, : Both have been married before. Miss -Lamour’s first husband was orchestra leader Herbie Kay.
FORMER HEAD OF M. 6. M. HERE DIES
Wade W. Willman, local manager of Metro-Glodwyn-Mayer . for 19 years until his retirement a year ago, died yesterday at* his cottage at Lake - Manitou, Rochester. He was 58. . Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at Little Eagle cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Bates Willman; th ree daughters, Mrs. J. Fred Staver, Muncie; Mrs. Lawrence Wingerter. San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Hubert Crouch Gardener, Indianapolis; two brothers, E. Floyd Willman, Hartford City, and the Rev. Fred W. Willman, Los Angeles; a sister, Miss Emma Willman, and two grandchildren.
REV. J. D. JOHNSON SERVICES MONDAY
The Rev. J. D, Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church for 33 years, died yesterday at his home, 1912 Boulevard place, after a short illness. ‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, and a brother, George Johnson of Greensburg, Ky. The body will lie in state Monday at the Metropolitan church, and the funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Mt. Paran church.
CAMP JOINS C. OF C. AS RESEARCH AID
Chester B. Camp, assistant professor of economics and business tration at Butler university, has been appointed director of the bureau of governmental research of
cumseh, Neb. and in civilian life
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by George A. Kuhn, president of the Chamber. Mr. Champ succeeds Carl R. Dortch, who was Tegently inducted mio the army.
HEADS FBI mM HERE
{Former We L & L. Grid Star
“Succeeds Lopez, Shifted To Puerto Rico.
Indianapolis’ new head G-man will, be Donald S. Hostetter, now assistant special agent at the Charlotte, N. C., office of the federal bureau of investigation. Mr. Hostetter will ,take over as chief of the local FBI office in about two weeks, succeeding J. M. Lopez who is being transferred to Puerto Rico. A star football player at Washington and Lee university, Mr. Hostetter received his law degree in 1931. He has served with the FBI in Birmingham, Ala.; St. Louis, Mo.; Peoria, Ill; Seattle, Wash.; Aberdeen, S. D, and Juneau,’ ’ Alaska, He is known to be one of the investigators that captured the Bar-ker-Karpis kidnap gang in St. Paul, Minn., a few years ago. A native of Warren, Ark., he is 35 years old and married.
Montgomety Back From South Pacific
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U, P.).—
and Gene Markey arrived here last night on short leaves after extensive
_|duty in the South Pacific, the 11th
naval district announced today. Markey was a writer and associate film producer before going into
under con Mayer. here. ‘Montgomery went immediately to the rented home now occupied by his wife and two children, not far from the M. G. M. studios. He sold his palatial home when ig entered the service. Friends said the actor was recovie from an attack of tropical ever.
5167 DRIVERS HAD LICENSES SUSPENDED
Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police, reported today that Indiana courts suspended 5167 auto drivers licenses last year and that 47 per cent of them have not béen restored. Stiver said the suspensions were more than double the number for 1939. Drunken driving resulted in 4344 suspensions.
t to Metro-Goldwyn-h make their homes
4service ig Montgomery was
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Don Keller is the newly elected president and Mrs. Frank M. Liddle, secretary-treasurér, of the local alumni group of Miami university and Oxford college. They were selected last night at the organization’s annual dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Sixty persons were present to hear Dr. Burton L. French of the Miami
ELECT DON KELLER|
Schlenck of Ee le at Miami university.
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DANCING Mon. March 1 8% FM. Complete ur 10 Lessons—$17. Terms ald Dance Studios th & Iinois “LEX
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Today, Sun. _ Cont. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. © Adults 1:50 "it 5 220
Here's Exciting’ Filmfare!
George b Gene * MONTQOMERY — TIERNEY
CHINA GIRL
Lloyd Heather NOLAN @ ANGEL
qa VIRGINIA AVE.
tira Woe. ® “Ruts Tis0 104 226 HERE IT IS!
16 Great Hits From Heaths Mere
“WHITE CHRISTMAS” BING CROSBY In
HOLIDAY INN
Plus “DR. RENAULT'S SECRET”
TIME TO KILL
TO NIGHT |
+ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATRES -
SOUTH SIDE
GARFIELD, 2", 22¢5
Betty Grable “FOOTLIGHT SEREN. ADE" J. Lydon “HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR” SUN. “i “FOREST RANGERS” ‘Mrs.
Wiggs of Cabbage Patch” Humphrey Bogart “CASABLANCA”
1105 S. MERIDIAN ST. Kent Taylor “HALF WAY TO SHANGHAI”
"Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen” “DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY” SUN.—Brian Donlevy—Robert Preston “WAKE ISLAND” Richard Arlen “WILDCAT"
EAST [32
MAT. TODAY TE YE {TT
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TIERNEY IIS eRe TT
CHINA GIRL
Sheridan . yw... oe BING CROSBY
Mary Carlisle Andy Devine dol hn Sbott tt TH Randolp ott 66 9 Joan Bennett TEXANS SUN Paulette Goddard—Ray Milland . “CRYSTAL BALL” Loretta Young ‘A NIGHT TO REMEMBER’
RIVOI Forth
Last Times Mat. Today] Plus Tonite 12:45 to 6 | 20C Tax Rita Hayworth--Victor Mature
“MY GAL SAL” Color ens Undying Monster’ EXTRA! Added to Last Show
TONIGHT ONLY! Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
SUN. Gene Tierney: e0. Montgomery “CHINA GIRL” Lloyd Nolan ‘TIME TO KILL” EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION! A Walt Disney Spring Vacation
‘COLOR CARTOON JUBILEE’
40 REVIVAL MINUTES OF FUN—WITH Donald Duck—Mickey Mouse—Pluto Donald’s Nephews—Wilbur—Goofy
SIDE MECCA ™." 22¢ ©”
Roy Rogers “JESSE JAMES AT BAY” Andy Devine “DANGER IN PACIFIC” SUN.—Andrews Sisters—Chas. Butterworth “GIVE OUT, SISTERS” Maria Montez “ARABIAN NIGHTS” FRI PARKING N LAST TIMES TONITE!
“YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY Paul Muni—Lillian Gish “COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” Joel McCrea “PALM BEACH STORY” 242 Sev Plus
TACOMA RF. Wash. 22¢ Tax
Red Skelton “WHISTLING IN DIXIE” Weaver Bros. “OLD HOMESTEAD® Continuous Today From 1 P, M.
Ladi pol
. JANES CAGNEYYANKEE DODDLE 1h fa SA THE "TECUNICOLOR
FRICAN BATTLE SUN ¥ “CASABLANCA” | * “OVER MY DEAD BODY" ) Open =
PARKER, 722¢57
Jerry Colonna—Ellen Drew “ICE CAPADES REVUE" Marguerite Chapman “MAN’S WORLD” SUN “NIGHT FOR CRIME” » “SILENT WITNESS”
4020 E. qe Plus TUXEDO New York 22¢ Tax Tim Holt “HITLER'S CHILDREN" L. Erroll “STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE"
Wash at TET
PARAMOUN
Boris Karloff—Peter Lorre «BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU” “DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS”
SUN. '& MON.—2 Big Hits Gene Tierney «Thunder Birds”
EMERSON .%, 5% 22¢
E. 10th to 6 Ann Rutherford—Glenn Miller & Orch. Geo. Montgomery “ORCHESTRA WIVES" Ritz Bros. “BEHIND THE EIGHT-BALL" SUN Claudette Colbert—Joel McCrea . “PALM BEACH STORY” Paulette Goddard “CRYSTAL BALL" EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION! A Walt Disney Spring Vacation
«gOLOR CARTOON CIRCUS”
40 Minutes of Revival Comics
Preston Foster Victor Mature “ Days Leave”
Lucille Baill
19th & Plus Stratford Coie. 22C 1.x Roy. Rogers “RED RIVER VALLEY” “MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE” SUN. —Gary_ Cooper—Barbara Stanwyck BALL OF FIRE”
“AT THE FRONT" (African Invasion) CINEM A 16th & Delaware » Open Daily—1:30 P. M Walter Pidgeon—Roddy McDowell “HOW. GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” Ginger Rogers “ROXIE HART”
Sunday Thru Tuesday
Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone
‘Andy Hardy's Double Life’
Betty Grable—Victor Mature
“Song of the Islands”
Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL” Lloyd Nolan “TIME TO KILL”
Central Ave. at Fall Creek nal Night
an ‘COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN” Anne Ayars “FIESTA” in Color
With Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Donald’s Nephews, Pluto, Goofy
0s 6 ‘ . S TAX FT. WAVNE & ST. CLAIR
HUMPHREY INGRID PAUL
BOGART BERGMAN -HENREID
LASABLANCA
5 pata JONES _ GLORIA JEAN | h. Suum so IY JANE FRAZEE °. $UDwabd O'CONNOR
Volpe] lly 8 COMES MARCHING HOME
SUN Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL” Y Lloyd Nolan “TIME TO KILL”
NORTH SIDE
BIG FREE PARKING LOT
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Bomphees memes Bergman
“CASABLANCA”
H. Peary “The Great Gildersleeve” Color Cartoon—Late News
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Last Times Tonite : Tonite 5:45 to 6
Alan Ladd—Veronica
“THE GLASS KEY”
Mickey. Rooney—Ann Ru
“Andy Hardy's Doule tie]
SUNDAY—RETURN ENGAGEMENT
“YANKEE DOODLE DANDY”
Merrie Melody Cartoon Plus “A SHIP IS BORN”
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Open 1 P. M. Cont. Sh Gene Tierney—John Sutton
Richard Cu TATBOTT TEE | he ma TRY A WANT. AD I
Wm. Holden MEET THE STEWARTS”
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