Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 8

es and rns, Diaper h, Chafing, - Foi © Scratches, Minor Cuts—Wounds. Get This Pure White Petroleum Jelly

|MOROLINE 5

- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Registration ‘Upperclass Freshmen Sept. 7 _ Sept. 8

ROT FLASHES ... CHILLY FEELINGS

If It you—like $0 many women between | of 38 and 52—suffer from Y ae es,” weak, nervous feelings, distress of “Irregularities”, are blue at times—due to the functional middle - age period peculiar to women—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly—Pinkham'’s Come ~ pound helps build up resistance against such distress. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! ‘Thousands upon thousands of women—rich and poor alike—have reported benefits. Here's a product that BELPS NATURE and that’s the kind to buy. Follow label directions. Well worth trying!

By VIRGINIA HATFIELD

There are three types of music that lay claim to being distinctively American. One falls in the jitterbug category including boogie woogie and such, the second is the negro spiritual and the third the good ol’ hillbilly folk song. It’s the hillbilly type that’s featured on the stage at Keith's this week with the Renfro Valley barn dance in full swing. Hillbilly music can provoke only two. reactions in an audience. The individual either likes it: or can’t stand it. If you're the type who likes it, see the Renfro Valley barn dance, That's all the stage fare there is.

There's Comedy, Too

A patjicular kind of singer with a nasal tone is required to put over hillbilly songs. Radio .fans of the Renfro Valley troupe think that “Jerry” is one of the best. He gives out on “That Lonesome Road” and “Don’t Get Around Much Any Moré.’ Bernice and Virginia, the Blue Mountain girls who hail from Indianapolis, according to emcee Ernest Lee, do some close harmonizing on “Won't You Please Come

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

‘LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Unusual Values in

LARGE SELECTION

Sizes 29 to 50 Waist!

Sanforized

"WASH PANTS

$1.95

Pair

en ee The CHICAGO STORE—146 E. Wash,

All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M. —0pen Monday Night Until 9 P. M.—

Good Looking, Durable

TROUSERS

Men's

DRESS PANTS

Home?” and “There’s Only One

Men's

DRESS ‘SLACKS.

S 95

to $4.95 Pair

~- he

Complete with Bl

° “o Mer’ s Sat, Suits

—Blues; Tans, Green), Real Values!

sgo s/] 45

" —Choice Bf¥%

® Mens Spun ie | Colors Sos

Slack Suits 2 1

—Choice of *

= Clean-Up Men’s All-Wool

SUITS

Colors

CRYSTONE PLATES

. ® Life-Like as °

WAFER PLAT

PLATES duplicat-. "od in new ma-

terial low as. Fea ®

me $1790 ;

aw NATURALITE 3% PINK GUMS

EASY TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT.

AT a CRYSTONE | DENTAL || PLATES

Free Estimates See Our Samples Plate Oe

apn, Spins quality Me s ference ork Guaranteed

Plates made from imPENsions bY Liconseq

each $12.50 Broken Plates re paired as nn”

low as ........

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. to 8 P. M. Tues., Thurs., Sat. to 5:30 P. M.

UNION © Plow

209 Roosevelt Bldg.

At Illinois and Washington Streets

ARN

ATORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

VIER ELE EYE

OPEN

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTILO P.M.

128 North Pennsylvania @ LI-5513

and Service

"LEVINSON r3g//STRAW HATS

"The coolest thing under the sun”

$998 and 2 THREE STORES

Love in a Lifetime.” The male har

“Sweet Mama Throwed Him in

Low.” For instrumentalists, there's Slim

he wants to do with a violin; Billy Heath, who plays the. electric guitar, and Barefoot Brownie Reynolds with his harmonica. Granny Harper also plays the violin. Eller Long's rendition (and I do mean rendition)’ of *“O Bring Me Back My Blue-eyed Boy” apd comedy dance are highlights of the show. She’s all arms and legs. Her number with the Blue Mountain girls, entitled “We're Gonna Have Our Picture Took,” is a scream. Their tintype poses are unique. Additional comedy :is provided by Slim Miller, who dances and otherwise spends his time Eoitg. in the spotlight. .

The screen bill at Keith's is “One Dangerous. Night,” featuring Warren William. It’s one of the Lone Wolf series. The undercover detective and his stooge, Eric Blore, get mixed up in a murder and are forced to prove “who done it.” They spend their time taking turns escaping from and then calling the police. Four beauties keep the Lone Wolf on the run to say nothing of his stooge who is always stealing things.

ORSON WELLES HAS SHOW FOR SOLDIERS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8 (U. P.).— Orson Welles’ magic show—free to soldiers and $5.50 per seat to civiljans—now is open in a tent on Cahuenga blvd. and reviewers report it to be a rip-snorting show. - Orson, the magnificent, saws ladies in half, turns roosters into rabbits and leaves innocent assistants (recruited from the audience) holding broken eggs in their hands. ' The first night he had Rita Hayworth for sawing-in-two purposes. Hereafter he’ll carve some other beauty for Miss Hayworth’s bosses claim she’s too busy by day to spend her nights being sawed by Welles.

MITCHELL STARS IN 'SULLIVANS'

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6 (U, P.).— “The Sullivans,” movie about the five brothers who died aboard a warship fighting the Japs, is about to go into production.. Thomas

Mitchell has finally accepted the role of their tobacco-chawing father. Mitchel: turned down the role when he heard about the chewing tobacco he had to consume. He said it made kim sick and that no amount of money was worth it. The technicians get together, made tests and informed Mitchell that he could chew on a dried prune. He signed up.

STARS OF SILENTS WILL STAR AGAIN

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—A galaxy of movie stars from the old silent days will reappear before the movie going public shortly in one of Columbia’s forthcoming “Screen Snapshots.” Among those to be seen in the film are William S. Hart, the Gish sisters, - Constance Talmadge, Lila Lee, Hope Hampton, Madge Bellamy, Hobart Bosworth, Geraldine Farrar, Colleen Moore, King Baggott, Eugene O’Brien, George Loane Tucker and Betty Cempton.

monizing is left up to the Holden| Bros, who do their darndest on |j

Miller, who can do most anything!

Gets the Drop

Tim Holt gets the drop on desperadoes in “Pirates of the Prairie,” opening today with “Spy Train” at the Alamo. Both are first run features.

GLASSES

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$16" JT & 21" 04" ~~ CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

USED PIAN 0S

ALL PRICES T ° BALDWIN ..0%0n

" Indiana's Largest Distributors of Fine Pianos 4 8S. Penn.—Open Eves. MA-1431

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at: . VONNEGUT'S . 120 E. Washington St.

KINNEY'S

138 E, WASHINGTON ST.

. WHEEL CHAIRS ‘Why ‘Buy One? Rent One At HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT . ~~ DRUG STORE

We Buy Usable Wire Garment

SPECIAL ==, 4%

"Feature Keith! Ss Stage Bill

Rose Blane is featured with Abe Lyman ‘and his orchestra, opening foday at the Circle.

June Vincent

Is a Go-Getter

June Vincent, who plays the lead in “Honeymoon Lodge” now showing

at the Indiana, is a newcomer to the films. Her history has been one

of making things jell on a first try.

She got the first role she ever tried in New England summer stock and walked off with the first Broadway role she ever read for “The Family.” She was signed to go to Hollywood by the first talent scout who saw her and after her first screen test was signed to a longterm contract at Universal. Miss Vincent, daughter of a Congregational minister, was born in Boston and lived most of her 21 years in Kenne, N. H.,, where she entered summer stock. Then she moved to New York, where she modeled for two seasons mostly with Harper's Bazaar and Vogue.

TURNERS TO DANCE

Members and guests of the Athenaeum Turners will be entertained with a dinner dance tomorrow evening at the Athenaeum garden. The Silver Dragons’, orchestra will play for the dance. .

TRAVELERS UNIT TO MEET

The ladies’ auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers association will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln,

BROAD RIPPLE DANGE PAVILION

. IN BROAD RIPPLE PARK

GRAND REOPENING

(Rain or Clear)

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

With

AL KAVELIN

. AND HIS ORCHESTRA Directly from the Famous Essex House, New York

‘DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY From 9 p.m, to 2 a, m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Thru August 15 BOBBY BAKER

Directly from Castle Farm, Cincinnati

Coming—CLYDE LUCAS, GRACIE BARRIE, WILL =~0SBORN, JIMMY DORSEY and Many Others 184 N. Illino

COZY PPEN 9:45 Held Over « 2d wei 1

er to ADULTS * ONLY

laErty GRABLE

i " She didn’t know there were Ed two kinds of love—

until

dy sia

5 NV PARKER on CREDIT

COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick for this unusual ‘offering. Modern stylish rimless glasses, complete with “Gold-Filled” finish mounting and TORIC lenses for’ FAR OR NEAR VISION.

15-DAY. TRIAL! Convince yourself BY 15-day jest at our risk, that this is the biggest a you ever had, If not Boats w ’ after 15-day trial, unded. Glasses

In America of this firm own

Hangers at 10e per bundle of 10, CS p- All Over

NAYIS LLFANERS

idianapolis

{Limberlost Ore he stra To

- Appear Twice.

* The Limberlost music camp orchestra, conducted by Fabien Sevitzky who also is conductor of the Indianapolis symphony o: will play two concerts this week-

Se first will be at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Palace theater: at Pt. Wayne, and the second, at 3 p. m. Sunday in the concert grove at the camp, which is located on Oliver lake, near Lagrange, Ind. Tomorrow’s concert, given for the benefit of the camp scholarship fund, will have as soloists Mme. Maria Koussevitzky, soprano (in private life Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky), and Dorothy Munger, pianist. Mme. Koussevitzky will sing two operatic arias and a group of songs, accompanied by the orchestra, and Mrs. Munger will play George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” with the orchestra. The Sunday afternoon concert will

ing made for the final concert to be played Aug. 15, the day the camp will disband. Mr. - Sevitzky has been pleased with attendance at the camp’s concerts this year. Following the camp’s closing, Mr and Mrs. Sevitzky will remain in their summer cottage on Oliver lake until time for Mr. Sevitzky to return to Indianapolis and resume his work as conductor of the Indi

anapolis orchestra. RREN f

SIH

Teo Wikia bso St,

Dancinh TONITE! HAL

BAILEY 8:30 P. M. to 7?

Adm. 50¢

Table Reservations *5¢ and 50¢ Available at Door

DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD LOUIE LOWE and His Orchestra EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY Swim Every Day and Eve.

an featuring

Jack A Also in Person

BOB

and JERRY

N ¥ PLACE ON BOARD MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Mayor Marvin L. KHne today ofoon age: Abe loman Soa and fered movie sfar Rosalind Russell 9:35. membership on the board of the;

OPENING TODAY =~ + CIRCLE

ng Semy Aldrich Swings It.” hy Elizabeth Kenny Institute, Inc., a 1 » » 0s ’ 8:10 and 10:35. Prat 1am, a _ | group formed to further the former CURRENT FEATURES Australian nurse’s method of treatKEITH'S ing infantile paralysis. Miss Russell is scheduled to por-

On stage, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, at 1:51, 4:24, 6:57 and 9:30. -| |tray Sister Kenny in a film based on the nurse’s life.

woe Dangerous ant » Mis we ily Em Tw ey ad YL

CHD, at 12:18 3 nL, 87a 5: 24° Ti " and 10:30. Foil , 2nd BIG WEEK

INDIANA Der o Hala, pl Asana rbin an 0 0 at 12:37, 3:43, 6:49 a 9:56 “Honeymoon Lodge,” with Harriet Hilliard and David Bruce, at 11:34, 2:40, 5:46 and 8:52.

LYRIC

“Mr. Lucky,” with Cary Grant and Laraine Day, at 12:30, 3:35, 6:50 and 10. “Gildersieeve’s Bad Day,” wit Harold Peary,- Jane Darwell na Nancy Gates, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:45

LOEW’S

“DuBarry Was a Lady” (held over), with Red Skelton, Lucille Ball .and Sonny Dorsey, at 12:30, 3:45, 7 and 10: “Crime arn with Warner Baxter and Margarel Lindsay, at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and 8

be the next to the last of the], camp season. Arrangements are be-{"

Today Thru Sunday

Pécs “HONEYMOON LODGE”

©, wh oN ang | VAY TRAVIS® CRAIG. BRENT

zie STITT

arn CONDGIT EYEE

® ON SCREEN ¢

“One Dangerous Night"

INDIANA Talent Contest ‘‘DUBARRY WA

| EXTRA! EXTRA TOMORROW NIGHT

| LATE SHOW]

12:14 — AND SEE S A LADY”

Tonight at 7 P, M.

Midnight Show Tomorrow Night—1 1:40 P. M.

(CH i IX Movieland:

d His [TELS

HELLS

TLS CONNORS VELL

EVANS

OLEARY:

ira By COLOR SKELTON; -3BALL + KELLY

fos od bby ota! 4 Cole Porr'y Tos!

we TOMMY DORSEY, and HM ORCH;' |

STARRING

]

NOW PLAYING

DON ROTH and His

WARNER BAX

“IV “CRIME DQOTOR" I ——————————————— U. 8. GOV'T FILM, “WAR TOWN"

ORCHESTRA

N.tely Broadcast WIBC at 10:15 P. M. Wednesday, 11:15 P. M,

Excellent Cuisine NEVER A COVER CHARGE

IERIE

RCT

WEST SIDE OLD TRAIL 5%, %. "ox

Watch for Pylon Tim Holt “RED RIVER ROBINHOOD”' ? Dorothy Lamour “TYPHOON” NC.

EY] PE r] YAY NIN SY. 07/7 19800. Franchot Tone—Anne Baxter “FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO” “THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA”

ST AT 2702 W. Guy Kibbee

Tenth Marg. Hayes “SCATTERGOOD. SURVIVES A MURDER” Art Davis “PRAIRIE PALS’ BELMONT “pno.t mi Thru Saturday Gene Autry “BOOTS AND SADDLES” Robt. Taylor “BATAAN” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned D. AlISY 2540 W. Michigan it's COOL Dennis O’Keefe ‘“Good Morning Judge” 3 Mesquiteers “BLOCKND TRAIL”

A SOUTH SIDE DRIENTAL}.

HOS S. MENRIDIANSTY

hv A 'Y

TODAY!

RICE: ELL

Errol Flynn “EDG F DARKNESS” B. Gordon ‘LAUGH Your nL BLUES AWAY’

GARFIELD .., COOL

Rita Hayworth “MY GAL SAL” In Color. “LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER”

San ers 1106 Prospect

Thru Saturday Geo, Sanders “FALCON’S BROTHER” Chas. Chas. Starrett “RIDING Thru NEVADA”

Fountain Sq. Last, ities

“PLEASANTLY coor Gary Cooper—Teresa Wright

“PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Constance MADAME SPY”

[BB

“PLEASANTLY CO Betty Grable—Geo. SL ery

“CONEY ISLAND”

Annabella—John Sutton “TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS”

A lA SUBURBAN PE)

IDRIVE-IN Theiltet ——rr—

> Walter Huston—Walter Brennan : parier “SWAMP WATER” .

Jas. Craig—Bonita Granville s

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

RITA

EAST SIDE

AT TE

i883 A Aa MG A Roti LES

EN EL

«W[OOPER AWRIGHT

PRIDE he YAI YATIKEES

1300 E we

Betty /G N

Annabella—John Sutton

“Tonight We Raid Calais” A ——— HAMILTON ii alter Huston—Ann Harding «MISSION TO MOSCOW

Dennis O’Keefe—Louise Allbritton

“GOOD MORNING, JUDGE” Matinee Tomorrow, 22¢ "15r a**

I 463 0 coor EMErson 5, 5 | ohn Gartld WAR FORCE” | Dennis O’Keefe—Mary Beth Hughes ' “GOOD MORNING, JUDGE” oi Tv er Sheridan E. J 6:45

Walter Huston “MISSION TO MOSCOW"

SHINGTON * FANK FREE a. Montgomery

EY ISLAND” ci

Color

Susan Peters “Assignment in Brittany” Cont. Matinee Tomorrow & Every Saf Doors Open 2 p. m.—Adults 25¢ to 6 Sat. Matinee Only—Chapter Play Thrillep “VALLEY OF VANISHING MEN”

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT “5%

Sat. oy Jean Arthur “MORE THE MER Laurel & Hardy “AIR RAID WARD Westinghduse Air-Conditioned

REX vee COOL

Rosalind Russell ‘Flight for Freedom* Weaver Bros. “Mountain Rhythm”

[= 19th & Pins Stratford :.... 22¢c 7 Tim Holt “RED RIVER ROBINHOOD” Alan Baxter “PRISONER OF JAPAN"

CINEMA ..% COOL

Delaware Open Daily at 1:30 P. M.

Lana Turner—Robt. Young = ‘ui

“SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS”

Jean Arthur—Joel McCrea

‘1 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ’g

MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY

Both Features After 12:30 A. M. A TRA

West Side Outdoor omen 100 W. Washington St.

‘Tonite & Tomorrow John Hubbard—-Martha: O'Driscoll

“YOUTH ON PARADE”

Buck ' Jones—Rex Bell “DAWN OF THE GREAT DIVIDE”

Largest Opticians A

“por Modo

— in Any Language — Ir Ss

THEY =

.. EAST SIDE TACOMA . 0. *%ost

“Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” Freddie Bartholomew “JUNIOR ARMY"

MECCA 7.5. ° 22cn

Tim Holt “RED RIVER ROBINHOO! Margie Hart “LURE OF THE YslaNDs-

ClRIVL | Fest Touight 4 22¢C ; DOUBLE HORROR SiO! 4 WALKED With a Z0MBIE

“MORE THE MERRIER" on

LAST TIMES TONITE

Singer Rogers, Jas. Stewart yancts Mercer Cary @rant, Kath, Hepbu “BRINGING UP BABY” °

VOG College at

FREE PAR Abbott & Costello “IT AIN'T Rich. Dix “EYES of the UNPERWO

Hie “MR FORGE" , COWBOY i iv WRHATTAN |

de Fiesta”

Dennis 0'Keete «| EOPARD MAN’ Plus CLARK GABLE “7

Cont. Mat. Tomorrow—25¢—12:45 to 6

» ‘ Fl ; : A a 4

«wiNGs BI

a EE ARE

Pai CE