Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1943 — Page 25

Bs seme By coe nd TS Sen ST a DY

, NOY F Tuneful Art |

- New Melodies. Sonja Henle movies always feature ice skating routines in abundance, a little comedy and a stereotyped plot. Not that the plot makes any difference when a film has the world’s greatest figure skater, So it is with “Wintertime” now playing at the Indiana theater. Miss Henle still acts best with her skates, the rink sequences are lavish and colorful and the’ music is tuneful

- snd plentiful,

In her current film she is cast as

+ ie niece of & Norwegian industrial.

ist; 8. Z. Sakall. The two of them

“are traveling in Canada to the Chateau Frontenac, but are rerouted to]

the Chateau Promenade by al}

scheme of Jack Oakie who manages the latter hotel.

Job for the Lady

The hotel, owned by his young friend, Cornel Wilde, is in bad

straits, so Jack has thought up the |}

idea of bringing a famous guest to the Promenade in order to entice potential customers.

The chateau’s staff includes]

Woody Herman and ‘his orchestra, Cesar Romero and Carole Landis Jt isn't long before Wilde con“fesses to Miss Henie that Oakie’s plan was a hoax to save the hotel.

_Then comes the inevitable triangle |

‘with Romero as the third party. She persuades her uncle, however,

to back ths hotel, and business be- |}.

gins to boom. Of course, most of

the success of the chateau has to be

attributed to the ice shows that Miss Henie puts on with the aid of her chorus and Woody Herman's Seven New Tunes

Sufrounded bya background. of snow-covered mountain peaks, the icé skating routines are excellently done. Woody's band plays seven new tunes, including “I Like It Here,” “Later Tonight” and “Wintertime.” Funniest sequence in the film: Cesar Romero making a wilds dash

. through the environs of the hotel in " his underwear.

If you've seen the other Sonja

Boni getty you aus to know

em. Tr

NEWSPRINT STOCKS. TO DIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U.P). — The war production board today approved the recommendations of the WPB newspaper industry advisory committee that a 16 pet cent deficiency in newsprint supplies in November and December be met by a 10 per cent cut in inventories rather than through further cur-

FOX surLEsk

In Ns OPENING CONCERTS MURAT THEATER

"SAT. NOV. 6, 8:30 P. M. SUN. NOV. 7, 3 P. M. Program

READ: OVERTURE CORELLII SUITE VILLA-LOBOS: MAGIC WINDOW

‘NOW ON SALE

(Either Coneert) °

Eee pain ig (Taz Imel)

Murat Box Office—RI-9598

“pOP” CONCERT Thurs, Nov. 11, 8:30 P. M.

FRITZ | SIEGAL On SALE—500, 9%

Murat Box Office—RIL 9506

"MATINEE DANCING SATURDAY, NOV. 6—3 to 5 P. M.

“Frankie Paul = i Sir Gg

~ SAPPHIRE ROOM—Hotel Washington | Theater Directory

TN M7 WATCH: RHINE

PTT TEs

Emenee =

SE REE OR wa PARAMOUNT &. 0. ANY TIME (Tax Inel.) ALWAYS—10e ‘Walter Huston—Ann Harding “MISSION TO MOSCOW” Bert Gordon “LET'S HAVE FUN"

TAC COMA rn, Ragers "BACHELOR Bomex, FR “More ord to to. ; Souguer®

Gene

|-__ NORTH SIDE _

RE EX Richard LL Chester Morris “MARINES FLY Pica~ Chas. Ruggles “FRIENDLY ENEMIES”

i16th & Open Dally Delaware 1:30 FP. M.

een “SPITFIRE” Eleanor Powell—Robert Young

“LADY BE G00D"

“SUBMARINE “ALERT”

T y FP Tatton at 224 rs Frank Morgan “STRANGER A IN TOWN" Leslie Howard “SPITFIRE"

Fouls Thre, 0 22¢ 550

“SWING Sil @ SHIFT WAI T_MAISIE”

[EMERSON =. =

Acquanetta—John Carradine “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN"

U Bette Davis “IN THIS OUR LIFE”

Tor FSOUIRE™

wafeh ONT THE RHINE” |

Bette Davis—@eo. Brent

Mary Astor “GREAT LIE"

Lana Turner—Robt. Ta

Van Heflin “JOHNNY EAGER

TO DANGER" wa Wally Brown—Alan Carney ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE”

Barbara Burbars Sianwyek “GAY SISTERY. Bennett “MADAME

[BELMONT omni sad wis

‘Bette Davie “WATCH o% THE RAINE" Richard’ Arlen “ 1

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“WEG STARE ze StEser REVENGE ne ot

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The ‘Indian's second feature Bf =

_ Aids Sonja.

Indiana's - Offering Ful of

BRANMS: FIRST SYMPHONY ||

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

“a he

get in his and in Our Hear

fbn a

Take a look at this lad. Take a good look. He may be a next-door neighbor. Perhaps the kid who, not so long ago, delivered your paper, mowed the lawn and ran errands

How confidently he went forth to fight for Freedom: 4, And now he is a Prisoner of War. One of the six million members of the “barbed-wire

for the corner druggist. Or, yes, he may be your son = brother sweetheart

legion,” Gone is the glory, the thrill of stimulating action. For him, the War is over. But he

“faces a deadlier foe— the mire of monotoriy; the torture of tedium; the prospect of endless doe

nothing days. These are enemies that gnaw at the minds of men behind those barbed barriers: But— thanks to your helping hand —there’s War Prisoners’ Aid to press through those hampering wires. and bring to prisoners sanity-saving recreational, educational and

religious activities of their own faith. “With a football in one ‘hand and a prayer-book in

the. other” agents of this International Y.M.C.A. organization regularly visit War Prison

. Camps throughout the world.

What a privilege— and what a pleasure— it is to contribute te this agency, and to the other

groups that, collectively, carry forward missions of mercy at home and abroad.

FOR OUR MEN AND WOMEN AT WAR

it takes money—plenty of it—to provide agencies like the US O that meke a big difference to our fighting folks, here and abroad. There's a lot of satisfaction in

“i knowingthat your dollars will help directly ~to keep up the morale in our armed forces.

FOR OUR LOYAL ALLIES

And you'll be Just as eager to help relleve

the suffering of the brave people of other

" nations, whose struggles and sacrifices

are shortening the war, a saving lives of American fighting men. %

FOR THE : NEEDS AT HOME Nor can we forget the destitute, the mo the growing youth, the helpless little chil

dren here at home. Now, as always, we

must provide for the needs at home, through established Community Fund agencies. t

«,

2D WAR FUND

9, 194 5