Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1943 — Page 22

PERMANENT WAVE

Includes Shampoo, Permanent. and Push-Up Set!

REPEATED FOR SATURDAY!

$7)95

® Value Usually Worth @ Every Permanent ed tely Guaranteed! ® Every Operator State Licensed and Experienced! @® Good for Children—Dyed; Bleached or Gray Hair! ® Take Advantage Now of This Fall Special!

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!

Remember—We are one of the very few shops where you can get service without an appointment!

¥ WONDER WAVE PERMANENT

Long or short Ss 3% ® .

styles. GUARANTEED! - v ELFIN BOB PERMANENT

® Reg. $9 Value! Long lasting, lovely 8! » waves that you'll ®

enjoy. Guaranteed!

¥ GENUINE OIL FEATHER PERMANENT

Something “new $G@°° ®

-never sold below $12! » HAIR DYES EXTRA $6393 *

SPECIAL Shampoo and Fingerwave

$1.25—-81.50-—82

601 Roosevelt Bidg. Cor, Illinois and Washington Lincoln 04338 +

Eadie Nugent, George Weoglan

Wednesday for four days, with a

Times Amusement

Clock

OPENING TODAY CIRCLE

*“The Fallen Sparrow,” with John Garfield and Maureen O'Hara, at 12:36, 3:45, 8:54 and 10:03.

“Se This Is Washingten,” with Lam and Abner, at 11:33, 2:43, 5:51 and § CURRENT FEATURES LOEW'S “1 Dood It,” with Red Skelton and Eleanor Powell, at 11 35, 3:01, 6:27 and 9.53. “Hitler's Madman,” with Patricia Morison and Alan Curtis, at 1:21, 4:47 and 8:43. KEITH'S

On stage, “Hallowen ' Gambols," with Chester Predericks and Kaye Wilson, at 1:30, 4, 6:40 and 9:30.

“Citadel of Crime,” with Robert Armstrong and Linda Hayes, at 12:10, 2:30, 5, 8 and 10:20.

INDIANA «A Lady Takes a Chance,” with Jean Arthur and John Wayne,-at 11, 1:48, 4:36, 7:24 and 10:12. “Hoosier Holiday,” with Dale Evans and the Hoosier Hot Shots, at 13:34, 3:22, 6:10 and 8:58. ENGLISH'S “Abie’s Irish Rose,” with Louise Snyder and Vincent Gardiner, at 8.30 LYRIC

“Let's Face IL,” with pn Hope and Betty Hutton, at 11:10, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30 and 10 18.

“Good Fellows,” 6:10 and 8.58.

PROTESTANTS BEGIN NATION-WIDE FORU

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U., P.).— —A| nation-wide Protestant campaign for post-war international collaboration was under way today followling a warning from Sumner Welles, ‘former undersecretary of state, that “political co-operation and eco-| nomic isolation simply will not mix.” In a message to the Christian Mission on World Order, Welles | said that “no political and security structure of international organi-| zation could stand for long if eco-| {nomic relations among nations were | characterized, as they were after! the last war, by thrusts and coun-ter-thrusts of such economic weap-| long as high tariffs, restrictive] quotas and discriminations.” Welles wis unable to attend the meeting last night opening the |drive, which will include visits by| the Christian Mission to 102 cities in 36 states between Nov. 1 and 20, | {because of 41 the iin illness of his wife.

| CIVIC C CAST CHOSEN Jack Hatfield, Civic theater diirector, announces the following as {members of the cast of “The Phila|delphia Story,” to be presented Nov. {12 through 17: Marjorie Ropkey, {Kenneth Lemons, Mrs. Richard Then, LeRoy Gordner, Polly Adair, {Robert Hahn, Earl Townsend, Ron{ald Skyrme, John D. Welch and

at 13:35, 3:20,

the fitle role, appear In “Junior Miss” coming to the English theater

Skelton Plays the Part

comic is given plenty of clowning

Keith's Bill Has Variety|

{Sid Blake's Skit Is the Program Feature.

There is enough variety in this ry stage bill at Keith's to please rybody. he outstanding act is that performed ‘by the emcee, Sid Blake. |He calls up four men from the Jaudience (at yesterday's opening show three soldiers and one sailor volunteered) to take part in his “Amos and Andy” skit, He seats them in a row and has them move their lips while he speaks the four parts, Amos, Brother Crawford, Lightnin’ and Andy, in back of them. The result is that the audience gets the impression that the four volunteers are’ actually speaking. Johnny Faust's marionettes also get quite a nice hand. In succession he puts on a clown, a Chinese dancing boy, “Elsie the cow” and a concert pianist, complete with piano. The latter character gets most of the laughs with his aping of the actions of typically temperamental pianists. Chester Fredericks and his partner, Kaye Wilson, offer tap numbers and some clowning, Jo and Joey Mack do comedy acrobatics and Ole and Olegario, a Filipino, shows his skill with a yo-yo and the harmonica. The Three Tones sing out with “Put Your Arms Around Me Honey,” “Out of My Dreams” and a service medley.

and Hermine Munro, who plays

matinee Thursday and Saturday.

‘I Dood It At Loew's

Of Pants Presser.

By DAN GORDON If it's Red “Skelton you want, you'll find lots of him in “I Dood It,” at Loew's. The Hoosier born

. Screen fare is “Citadel of Crime,” with Robert Armstrong and Linda

Hayes.—D, G. TONIGHT

ENGLISH Thru Saf, 8:30

POPULAR MATINEE SAT. 3:30 Over 20,000,000 Radio Listeners

to do. This time Red is a pants presser who falls in love with a Broadway star, Eleanor Powell. Dressed in full dress suits belonging to the | ss customers of the shop, he attends || every performance of the play in which she is appearing. He dogs her footsteps at night clubs, manages to wangle a kiss from her at || a U. 8. O. benefit and is completely enamoured of her. | The comedian of “you bwoke my wittle haid” fame: then begins to}! go around in the trance that is familiar to most moviegoers, argues | with his boss (Sam Levene) who tries to talk him out of chasing after Miss Powell and finally suc- | ceeds in getting his idol to notice | him,

Sy orAlNE WicioLs

He Marries the Girl

The actress’ flance and leading | Lo in the play (Larry West) showers his attentions on a Park | Avenue girl (Patricia Dane), so Miss Powell for spite marries the pants presser, then tries to duck out of the honeymoon. While all this is going on, one of the actors in the play (John Hodiak) is digging a tunnel from the theater's basement to a government munitions warehouse next door, intending to blow it up. The opportunity to do the job

& (Including Tax)

4 DAYS BEG, WED,, NOV. 3 Popular Mats, Thurs. and Sat.

MAX GORDON'S JOYFUL “

presents itself when he gets hold thor NY SISTER of Skelton, who knows every line ka hone SFY SISTER ELE EO of the part, and persuades him tO | § sare; EVES. 88¢ TO na. INCL. (take his place for the evening. - ff - NOW | MATS, 85¢ TO § TAX

Red, still in a daze (with an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ladd Il, Given

LONDON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).~ThomArmy Release |u sores, versn yachisman, dis appeared from his London home.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (U. PJ, His family told police they feared ~Alan Ladd, who interrupted & [he ran away to sea. He is 86. spectacular rise to film stardom 10 months 040 10 join the GIny DANCE 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

alr fc was GRAHAM'S OLD INN BEECH GROVE

back to= day with a medioal dis« :

charge. Plenty Refreshments—3-Piece OrchesArmy physicl- ir Arnon doe. RM ans advised that OA-3061-368. Ladd, a corporal, be released

after he came down with Influenza recently. He already was under treat- Allan Ladd ment for stomach ulcers. Bue Carol, wife and agent of the tight-lipped portrayer of movie gangsters, drove him home from Santa Barbara hospital yesterday. Paramount studios indicated they would arrange a new role for him,

JTSTITNTY

“Ihe More The Marnier girl”... in the more the merrier kind of picture!

“HOOSIER HOLIDAY"

Bob Hope—Bing Crosby—Betty Hutton “STAR-SPANGLED RHYTHM

All-Star Oast, “Forever and 8

FABIEN -

SEVITZKY

Conducts the

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY | ORCHESTRA

In Its

OPENING | CONCERTS | MURAT THEATER | sar. Nov. 6, 8:30 Pp. WM. SUN. NOV. Ti/3 P. M,

Program

Day

: F R VARIETY

PPT

GRAMBOLS

and KAYE WILSON $10 BLAKE JOE and JOEY MACK FAUST'S PUPPETS THREE TONES

BRAHMS: FIRST SYMPHONY ED RESENER READ: OVERTURE And He a Ba CORELLI} SUITE | VILLA-LOBOS: MAGIC A WINDOW

NOW ON SALE

YACHTSMAN, 2 msSINg]

“Tomonmow Ua: AxD

RICHARD AINLEY « PATRICIA DANE SAM LEVENE + THURSTON HALL LENA HORNE HAZEL SCOTT

JIMMY DORSEY aces

em by VINCENTE MINNELLI

LST

~ EAST SIDE EMERSON .‘%,

Doors Open Tonite at 5:45 P. Joan Davis—Jinx Falkenberg “3 SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO" Wm. Gargan—Marguerite Lindsay “NO PLACE FOR A LADY”

EE i I I I ul

SHERIDAN . ‘.. 2% . E. Wash. Joan Crawford—Fred MacMurray “ABOVE SUSPICION" Franchot Tone “PILOT No. 5" Cont. Mat. Tomorrow, 25¢c—2 to 6 P. M.

PARKER , 5, 6:45 Shirley Temple diss ANNIE ROONEY™ Martha Scott “CHEERS for MISS BISHOP”

THI] CONTEST

TONITE, LL 0

(Either Concert)

$9.20 -

$30 (Tax Incl)

MURAT BOX OFFICE—RI-9596

$|10 $6.

occasional grin on his beaming face), puts on a bushel of false whiskers, spoils the performance {with his slapstick, but winds up capturing the saboteur and preventing the explosion, Eleanor at Her Best Some Skelton fans may think this | plot's adequate for their favorite.| But other may think that whoever thought it up ought to “det a whippin'.” ’ { Eleanor Powell, once again, is at her best with her twinkling and talented toes. One of her numbers '¥ is a rope twirling scene in which she handles a lariat fairly well She also does a hula dance, Included in the film are such music makers as Lena Horne and

| Joan Tay lor.

To) y PAT

* BULOVA * BENRUS

Headguriers for Nationally Advertised Watches!

* ELGIN * GRUEN

All at Lowest Advertised Prices—All on Easiest of Terms!

Aa TaVELS

* HAMILTON * WALTHAM

THE PERFCT RING FOR THE PERFECT GIRL

3-DIAMOND

ry Solitaire

39”

She'll adore this brilliant ereation. Diamonds set in rich yellow gold—beautifully engraved.

$1.25 PER WEEK!

After Down Payment

RAT A0:TRA

4 w. markers.

BETWEEN ILLINOIS & CIRCLE

;

rimless glasses, complete Eres csames

- sion of the spiritual “Walls of | Jericho,” and Jimmy Dorsey and |e his orchestra, pe aly

Hazel Scott, who do a swing ver-

| together with voca{lists Bob Eberle and Helen O'Con-| nell, who offer “Star Eyes” and “So! {Long Sarah Jane.” | 2 2 = Loew's second feature is “Hitler's {Madman,” with Patricia Morison, {John Carradine and Alan Curtis.

'FATHER' TO PLAY HERE | “Life With Father,” with Harry | {Bannister and June Walker in the| {lead roles, will open a week's en{gagement Nov. 22 at the English | { | theater, according to Vincent Burke, | | | manager.

NO WOMAN WAS GOING TO CORY ES

® = ov

- Super suspense see excitement! «vod hardboiled guy in the toils of ter. ror . . . hunted for a secret more precious

than his life!

JOHN

uth:

MAUREEN

(il |

NFLAR

TODAY

CIRCLE

E WASHED 7088 TONIGHT OREN §:15-1st Show 6:30 Wm. FEATHER BURNERS" - MH EXPLOSIVE" Matinee Tomorrow, 2:00 ALLOWEEN PARTY SPECIAL RIERA FOR CHILDREN COMING IN

IFTS to All Children Attending! COSTUMES JUDGED AT 2:30 *

MECCA 7.» Noble Tim Holt “PIRATES OF PRAIRIE" Richard Travis “SPY T TRAIN

| BIGGEST BEST

Plus Tax 5:45 to 6

Tonite &

Tomorrow @ 22¢

Know the Worst About the Japs!

“Behind the Rising Sun”

With Margo—Tom Neal

“Adventures of a Rookie” Wally Brown—Alan Carney Cont. Mat, Tomorrow, 250—12:45 to 6 Now Sorsey

EE ——————— ANY TIME (Tax Inel.) KIDDIES. ALWAYS—108 Ann. Miller—Wm. Wright

“REVEILLE WITH" BEVERLY"

Laurel & Hardy “AIR RAID WARDENS" 3-Unit

Show

EB. Wash, at

1—Bob Hope—Paulétte God

“GHOST BREAKERS”

3-"FALCON STRIKES BACK 3—-"G-MEN vs. BLACK [ DRAGON" No.

IRVINGIH

WASHINGTON ] IC

ELL IT SUN

GL a sala] = |

INTETISEII: ya] [UES

Diana Barrymore—Robt. Paige “FRONTIER BADMEN" Margo—Tom Neal “BEHIND THE RISING SUN"

Geo. Murphy—Lucille Ball “A GIRL, A GUY & A GOB” Matinee Tomorrow, 220 "75"

quick’ for this unusual offering.

with “GOLD-FILLED"

TALBOTT [TIE

Neighborhood Theater Directory

NORTH SIDE Shots

REX nh Northwestern Richard Arlen “AERIAL GUNNER" Frank Morgan “STRANGER IN TOWN"

Ld hi jl Come Eatly—Open Daily 8:18 P.M. : George Montgomery

“BOMBERS . MOON” prank 4 JAGARE"

“Football Thrills of 1942"

“16th and Besyare 1

Frank Morgan—Jean

“STRANGER IN TOWN"

Deanna Durbin—Jos. Cotien

“HERS TO HOLD”

ESQUIRE:

T TIMES Bar siameres Gen a ot “THE GAY SISTERS" Joan Craw “THEY ALL

SAT. “IRENE”

“The DEVIL & DANIEL WEBSTER"

Fr ————

TELL

rrymore—Robt,

GFRONTIER BADMEN"

Hope—Dorothy Lamour

“ROAD TO SINGAPORE”

CH ————

Cenfral Ave. st Fall Creek

Aan Leslie E LIMIT”

Ruth Im Carroll “PETTICOAT LARCENY

WEST. SIDE OLD TRAIL 2%." ies

Watch Dennis O'Keefe “LEOPARD MAN" “I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE”

FELL TES nbd

Tom Neal—Msa targo=tiobl, son “BEHIND THE RISING SUN" John Loder Simin MAN" ~ Warren William

STATE... bi odh og Eric Blore

“ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT” Ray Ha Hatton _“STRANG M PECOS”

ER FROM DAISY Tom Ny

“I WALKED WITH A ZO Evelyn Ankers “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN"

SOUTH SIDE

SX '® 4% 22€ 73

bn , Carradine “GAPTIVE “WILD W WOMAN"

Wm. (Hopalong Cassidy

“LEATHER A |

wpgST FOOT FORWARD”

Wm. Bendix—-Grace “TAXI, MISTER"

ih NY

| |

HS MAT BE TOUR LAST GPPORTUMTY. Tost

Capt. Francis Greenficld were a opening game bet

SOC

NUMERO plans to atten “Crazy Cricket and Sunday af With Patr will be Mary . and Richard W Hawkins, Mary performance w. At the aftern: Rohm, Jimmy Dc Turner will be Nal bell and Nancy a Bruce will be Sus Mrs. Emmett see Sunday afterr and Jean and M and Peter Stein, . Sunday as will Petie Mootz.

Soldier-Father:

QTHERS AT Porbes and their Ronny Dalby, to Martin, Barbara & Fifty servicem of young childrer this afternoon. C Mayor Tyndall, . Huff, Walter Hick Miss Norma Kost The organiza Industries, Indian tant Orphans’ ho the Y. M. C. A.

At Town Hall

WILLIAM PF. Hall program th table for the lun hostess, Mesdams James ¥. Balch, Blaine Patton.

Mrs. Henry T ing of the Drybur Monday. Assistir

Mrs. Weis Illustrated

Mrs. Sallie Wel Ohio Federation

cal Society in An illustrated lecture

A. With ste se

B. Sterling 1 C, Sterling |