Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1943 — Page 6
sent a group of her students in‘a recital at 8:15 p. m, hor Yow at’ Oropsey auditorium. : : She will be: assisted ‘by Phyllis Jay, piano pupil of Jessie Thiebaud Clapp, and Rose ‘Schiner, voice pupil of Jane Johnson ‘Burroughs, On the program are Dean Kay
‘and Barbara gy
Selmier, Shirley Ann Ealy, William | sla : a cks and bring bandages. George Selmier, Ruth Ellen Park, Wayne|Meno is chairman of the district.
ig TE *
STARTS TODAY
/ 2nd [ BiG | WEEK
L
Doris Sogueline
DISTRICT 29 TO MEET First aid workers in district 29,
emergency ‘medical corps, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Y. W. C. A. at 329 N. Pennsylvania ‘st. Workers are - requested to wear
Rl Co CooL! I
lay Ida LAND ® LUPINO
REVER AND A DAY
With 3 Bis 8 Stars
Evia ® He "Hired His Boss GHT | LT 8
EAST SIDE TUXEDO -4020 E. Air
New York Conditioned Jas. Craig “Uh IILES FROM ALCATRAZ” Jane
“ARMY SURGEON” Sheridan res. COOL Brian nlevy—Anna Lee
“HANGMEN ALSO DIE” ' Linda Darnell _Linda Darnell 4CITY WI WITHOUT MEN”
2930 n 2030 Open « PARKER; 10th 5:45 15c i Tax : Madeleine Carroll—Stirling Hayden “BAHAMA PMSSAGE” in Color Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE” MECCA =. 22c¢7% 8 Noble Tax Gene Autry “SUNSET IN WYOMING” Ben Lyon “THIIS WAS PARIS”
Ha milton 5, Cool
pencer Tracy—=#iatharine Hepburn
“KEEPER OF THE FLAME” Gary Cooper “RALL OF FIRE”
Barb. Stanwyck
&% EMERSON E Toth 845 Spencer Tracy—! tharine Hepburn
“KEEPER OF (THE F Gary Cooper “FWALL OF FIRE”
NY [HE
wr | REX, 51.8 Northwestern Bruce Bennett “UNDERGROUND AGENT”
CINEMA
1045 VIRGINIA AVE.
Last Times Doors Open 6:45 Tonite @ Show Starts 7:00
Some.hing to Shout About
Plus “THE MOON IS DOWN’
«Starts Thursday Nite— Rosalind Russell ¢ F. MacMurray
Flight for Freedom
And Walt Disney's Saludos Amigos SET
WG:
Central Ave, at Fall Creek
8 Ray Milland—Ida Lupino “FOREVER AND A DAY” Walt Dithoys Technicolor Feature 8”
ALUDOS AMIGO COOL
Henry Fonda “MAGNIFICENT DOPE”
16th and Delaware CooL Open Daily at 1:30 P. Spencer Tracy—Katharine 2 un
“KEEPER OF THE FLAME”
Frederic March—Veronica Lake
“l MARRIED A WITCH”
———— -,
FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR +. FREE PARKING Jack Oakie—Don Ameche
‘Something to Shout About’ Ann Miller—Wm., Wright
“Reveille With Beverly”
“IF HAD MY WAY” THURS. «SHERLOCK HOLMES”
* Virginia Bruce---Jas. : “CAREFUL Sop SHOULDER" | | ARR BR ESAS 0 RA w d “STA a 1h A aa Plus | Boy iis Comfortably Stratford
TACOMA E. Wash. Comfortably
Claudette Colbert ‘REMEMBER HE PAY’
19th & Plus ‘College 22C 1. Milton Berle “WHISPERING GHOSTS” Simone Simon “CAT PEOPLE” ;
Warren William “COUNTER ESPIONAGE”
: t Times Plus Tax Le ronite . 22¢ 5:45 to 6 Jack Oakie—Janet Blair
‘Something to Shbut About’ saan ‘Reveille With Beverly’
| Plus Disney's “How to Pllay Baseball” "THURS. | Maria Mo Mons Buon Hall
RE FAILS
AIR CONDITIONED +5500 E. WASH
WEST SIDE
mmm |OLD TRAIL
"| Don Barry “DEATH VALLEY OUTLAWS"
42ND & aA [3 Ann Miller—Wm. Wright
‘REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY’ piss “NIGHTMARE”
Barrymore
DAISY = foo It’s COOL Van Heflin “TENNESSEE JOHNSON” Andrews Sisters “HOW’S ABOUT IT?”
TPA
nN a YS Ea RI
Don Ameche—Jack Oakie “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT” Anne Shirley “LADY BODYGUARD” 2702 W. Diana Barrymore on ; Borgo Cummings “BETWEEN Richard Travis «BUSSES ROAR” 5700 W. Wash. Watch for Pylon Randolph Scott “DESPERADOES” Gloria Jean “IT COMES UP LOVE”
BELMONT Pvt wun
aa Saturday Maria Montez “WHITE SAVAGE’ Gloria Jean “IT COMES sa LOVE” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD 2%, 22¢0= yams I Power “THIS ABOVE ah :
CEI ae
on AN SY
Kenny Baker “SILVER TT . Mary Carlisle “BABY FACE MORGAN" ec 8 1108 Pro: . Sanders a spect “MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE”
&y RICHARD LEWIS
Second on i the List
my boss, who is a very busy man,
Js very much interested in and
spends literally hours of every day working out: plans to: further the work of the Civic theater. _ “There is never a move made - nor an action taken without consulting my boss. He goes to countless - meetings, many of them luncheon meetings which last into the late afternoon, “He is called by telephone 20 to 40 times a day every day, including Sundays, ‘by numerous persons interested in the struggle to keep the little theater doing business at the same old stand. “Our office has been used for
getting out campaign literature.
It has been used for board meetings. . FJ s s . “MY BOSS personally supervised the recent remodeling of the
Civic, not to mention procuring the financing. He fell through a trap door and broke a shoulder while supervising said remodeling. “He rehearsed every night for two weeks on crutches just to help out in a play. (Ed. Note—That was the time he fell off his motorcycle and broke his ankle, but it didn’t stop him from rehearsing the part of the doctor in “It Never Rains.”) “He has spent his time, his money, his secretary’s time—but I'm ‘happy to say very little of his secretary’s money—in this enterprise. “I've heard it said many times by those who know that there would be no present Civic theater, regardless of the instigators back in 1914, if it weren't for my boss, and did you once mention him in any of your four articles on the Civic theater? “You did not—which just goes to prove what I've been telling him for years—that no one appreciated what he was doing for Ye Olde Civic. “Now, the Civic is more than ever my pet peeve and you, my friend, are next on the list.’
WELL, FRIEND, that’s life for you. Here's a citizen who has done so much for the Civic theater, including breaking his bones for it, that he has become a part of it, like the main joist which rarely receives recognition for the sturdy job it does either. His name is Harry Wade. He's been active in the community in a number of ways, but no discus-
complete without his name, Sorry, Betty. Can I get off your list now? ” 2 ”
Read of Limberlost
AMONG THE musicians who will instruct young music aspirants this summer at Camp Limberlost, the Hoosier outdoor music study camp at Lagrange, is Gardner Read, a member of the faculty of the St. Louis Institute of Music. What distinguishes Mr. Read at the moment is the announcement that he has won the $1000 Pade-
Times Amusement Clock
OPENING TODAY
INDIANA
“Coney Island,” with Betty Grable, George Montgomery and Cesar Romero, at 12:10, 3:02, 5:54, 8:46, 11:38 and 2:30 a. m. “Tonight We Raid Calais,” with Annabella and John Sutton, at 11, 1:52, 4:44, 7:36, 10:28 and 1:20 a.m
; CURRENT FEATURES LYRIC “China,” with Alan Ladd and
Loretta Young, at 13, 2:40, 5: 2, 8 and 10:35.
“High Explosive,” with. Jean Parker and Chester Moris, at 11, 1:35, 4:15; 6:55 and 9:0. CIRCLE
ro or Bow Joetamnt, with Henry Beth Hughes, at ae oo 708 un 10:1
“They Came to Blow America,” with Sanders and Anna Sten, at 11:45, 2:50, 5:55
and 9, LOEW'S
sney Cartoon Review at 1:00, ao 6:41 and 9:20.
ae Naan, Si Robert ayer
by Thomas Mitchell and BNL. Tom 1:45, 4:33, 7:18 an 0: 04.
ILE
(lags) dai gg" | EL
i
TODAY T am informed that T am second on the list of pet peeves ‘owned ' and .operated by the secretary of a very busy man. This is: nothing new in my. experience. The number: one “pet. peeve” of .the lady, who is named Betty, is the Indianapolis Civic theater. , “That worthy organization,” she writes, “happens to be one.of my pet peeves for a couple: of hundred good reasons, all of which are that
rewski prize for his second symphony. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis symphony orchestra conductor and camp musical director, recalled that Mr. Read won the New York philharmonic prize of $1000 for his first symphony, composed in 1937. He also won the Juilliard: publication prize for his “Sketches of :the City” in 1938. Mr, Read’s compositions “have been performed by every major symphony orchestra in the United States. At Limberlost this summer, he will offer classes in theory and composition. » ” #
‘Random Notes
A TITLE has been selected for
which 20th Century-Fox has in the mill. It's “Rickenbacker, the story of an American.” This will
tures for 1943-44, . .. It now develops that, planned or not, one result of the Orson Welles and Walt Disney expeditions to South America may be the bagging of that market for Hollywood. It is no secret that Hollywood is concerned over the plans of British
American product. Said Y. Frank Freeman, Paramount: “If our best cannot equal their best, or, perhaps, im=prove a bit upon it, we shall deserve to lose out.” . . . It has been some time now since exhibitors were talking of eliminating double features. Many of them would like to get rid of the dual
the movie on Eddie Rickenbacker
be one of Fox's top-budget pic-
production chief at:
William Ben teams with Alan Ladd and Loretta Young in “China” which moves to the Lyric today.
shows, but fear unhappy-business repercussions. So it was with interest that the trade followed the attempt of the Fanchon & Marco
concern to organize a mass discontinuance of duals in St. Louis on June 1. That date has come and gone, but double features haven't gone with it. Harry C. Arthur Jr., head of the St. Louis concern, conceded the campaign was a flop. Now word is going around the Midwest that it's “duals for the duration.” Which means that with few, top-budget exceptions, the mine-run movie product will remain in poverty’s rut, as far as genuine entertainment values are concerned.
WAHLE
post commander, has announced.
70 RANK OF MAJOR
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, June :|16.—Maj. LeRoy L. Wahle, chief, special . service branch here, has been promoted from the rank of captain, Col. Welton M. Modisette,
Maj. Wahle, a reserve officer, was
intelligence officer. -
|Uo relations officer and sssstant, agent
given: his: resent assignment. Although he is a native of Davenport, Jowa, he makes his home in Indianapolis, with his wife and three children. Prior to being’ called to the service he was assistant loan
SEA
producers to compete with the | Tax
Ps, HEY CARE TO BLOW UP AMERCE
sion of the Civic theater is really -
DOUBLE
RITA fl: I
YS YOU'LL SCREAM WITH ACA HORROR—SASP WITH
AL! es
roboone of e
“WALKING | DEAD" *,
JAMES ELLISON" FRANCES DEE » TOM CONWAY,
STARTS qua: § HE LLG
called to duty in April, 1942, and his first assignment was at Ft. Knox, Ky. Assigned to Atterbury, he arrived at the camp on June 15 and took up his duties as post pub-
THE STORY OF A GAL FROM INDIANA . . . who wouldn’t take “No” ‘for an answer on Broadway!
7 % 7" ZINGY SONGS! “When I look At You” Every Little Movement”’
War Workers’ Late Owl Show — Tonight Midnight Complete New Show at 1:05 A. M.
“Tom, Tom the Piper’s Son” %JIs It Really Love?” '
DON ROTH
and His ORCHESTRA
Nie etnesaay, 114 t 10:15 P. M. 1:13 P. P.M iy
jE o CN Fi,
Beach Will Be Singing Robin and Rainger’s new tune, “Take It From There” and oll the other grand hits!
¢ Think of Me” “Broadway Rhythm”
E CE TERETE 8
Through Satusday Sonja Henie-John Payne, ICELAND" Rommel’s Rout “DESERT VICTORY”
_ ubbard-—Martha O’ “YOUTH ON PARADE"
ith. FORTY THOUSAND RSEMEN"" alo t Guard’——N:
M.G-M’s big, beautiful new show! With joyous Judy ringing out songs, tapping out dances! There’s love and laughter, too, in this tuneful picture that matches Judy with Van Heflin and brirfgs you two big-name bands, and a happy and hilarious story.
al! /BAINTER - SPRING BYINGTON- MARTA EGGERTH \\
Screen Play by Richard Connell and Gladys Lehman
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
® 2 © oo
+ CARLSON Y
Based Upon the Novel by Booth Tarkington Directed by NORMAN TAUROG
TTETReeres, uote
GEORGE E. STONE A COLUMBIA PiCTure
2 SEI SN
EE ——— a TIT