Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1944 — Page 26

STRAND

*

Fuams STARAOARIGUS W Ld)

Darnell on

Loew's Bill

‘Summer Storm’ Story of Old Russia.

“Summer Storm,” the story of Russia before and after the revolution, opened yesterday at Loew's. The story is woven about the dreams of a peasant girl Olga (Linda Darnell) to bring to fruition her desire for wealth and power. Al-

though she marries a peasant overseer, Urbenin (Huga Haas) -in the first step on her way up, she carries on an affair with Fedor Petroff (George Sanders), breaking up his ‘{romance with Nadina (Anna Lee). When Sanders’ scruples threaten their romance, Miss Darnell transfers her affections to the featherbrained decadent aristocrat, Count Volsky (Edward Everett Horton). She plans to get rid of her husband

ROSBERY

[O'BRIEN - LAUGHTON S1clioy

Tiehern

FOUNTAIN SQUARE E SORTER Adults, $43 "TV 8. 30e “THE HITLER GANG” cre PLU Sree

| Edger “SECRETS OF Barrier . SCOTLAND YARD”

on in White! error BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON

Y=GRANADA

1045 VIRGINIA AVE.

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 'Til 630s Abbott and Costelio

“IN SOCIETY” : PLUS coon. “Black Parachute”

PET HEE

NORTH SIDE

SOUTH SIDE

Times Amusement

Clock

OPENING TODAY C

“The Merry Monahans’ with Don. ald O’Conbor, Peggy Ryan, Jack Oakie and Ann Blyth, at 12:40, 3:50, 7:08 andu 10:20. “Storm Lisbon,” with Richard Arlen, at 11:15, 2:25, 5:40 and 8:33,

CURRENT FEATURES LOEW'S “Summer Storm,” with George Sanders, Linda Darnell and Anna Lee, at 12:30, 3:36, 6:42 and 9:51.

“The Whistler,” with Richard Dix, « bt 11:28, 2:34, 5:40 and 8:40

KEITH'S On stage, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, at 1:44, 4:15, 6:42 and 9:31 “Friendly Neighbors,” with the Weaver Brothers and Elviry, at 12:15, 2:44, 5:13, 8:02 and 10:30.

INDIANA “Wing and a Prayer,” with Don Ameche, Dana Andrews and William Eythe, at 12:39, 3:55, 7:11 and 10:08.

LYRIC

“Ghost Catchers,” with Olsen and Johnson at 12:02, 2 33, 5:11, 7:48 and 10:27. “Twilight on the Prairie,” with Laon, Hs roll at 11, 1:31, 4:09, 6:50,

SQUIRE

TONITE! $ i 8 estan nn Harding in Joseph E. Davies’

a Pevchotorioa) Melod rama, Devsioiag an Cnsena) Story With Taut, y Cumulative Suspense! “STREET OF CHANCE” With Burgess Merideth

RT

TA-7400

| asm

soth & Minols {| LINCOLN room For “Repairs

Open Soon Under New Management __ Watch This Space | for r Opening Date

LIEGE

Veronica Lake—Franchot Tore HOUR BEFORE THE DAWN Ane, “COBRA WOMAN" EAST SIDE

“WHERE ARE xo | a CHILDREN y Burnette ‘PRIDE

J Central Ave. ING at Fall Creek

Robt. Taylor—Susan Peters “SONG OF RUSSIA”

Dennis 0" Recto Mar), Reyhalds “pp IN MABEL'S

"CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY

VOGUE

LEGE at 63rd FREE PARKINC

Fred MacMurray—Pauletts Goddard FOREST RANG , Lamour “MOON OVER BURMA"

EN 16tb and Open Daily 4 b EMA Delaware 1:30 P. M.

rie March—Alexis Smith

"ADVENTURES OF mn TWAIN"

Talbott at 224

Thru Saturday DVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN" Woodworth “NIAGARA FALLS"

Humphrey Bogart “SAHAR tt “COWBOY IN THE CLOU D8” 19th Jas. Newell

Coll. Dave O'Brien

“BORDER BUCKAROOS" Lee Tracy “THE PAYOFF”

BIYYE

Dame Early—Open 6:15 P. M. redric March—Alexis Smith

“ADY. OF MARK TWAIN”

Vera Ralston—Richard Arlen

L9LADY & THE MONSTER” Kiddie Mat. Sat.

oxi “GAN

¥ THE PLAINS TACOMA 5 Vast

John Garfield—Ann Sheridan “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" “CHARLIE CHAN in the CHINESE CAT”

SHERIDAN 45%, 5000 Hu umphrey Bogart-Norr Be toe

“ACROSS THE PACIFIC” Jas, Craig “NORTHWEST RANGERS" 'E. Wash. at

Paramount 5.7yh.» Rosalind Russell—Brian a perns T A WOMA “ATTACK” Battle of ax Britain

EMERSON. 7.

TONIGHT 5:45 to 6—300 Rita Hayworth—Victor Mature “M G. ”

Robt. Taylor “BATAAN"

Tonite Thru Hs -

® 2

i ghton—Margaret ation

ERVILLE GHOST”

Lionel Barrymore—Van Johnson

“THREE MEN IN WHITE”

Plus! Walt Disney's '"HOME DEFENSE’ Cont. Matinee Baturdsy 12:45 to 6-—30¢

HAMILTON "i, 55 £ 10th PARKING Fredric March—Alexis Smith “ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN" Richard Arlen—Jean Parker “MINESWEEPER"

Cont. Matinee Tomorrow TUXEDO “* hen"

Robi. Paige “HER PRIMITIVE MAN" Gene Tierney “BELLE STARR" ian Color

WEST SIDE

TE 5 2102 W. Bill Elliott Tenth Gabby Hayes

“MOJAVE FIREBRAND"

bella “TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS”

EY TRAIL . Wash. St.

Tyrone Power “THE RAINS CAME” Eddie Cantor “SHOW BUSINESS” f

LMON x

Belmont & Wash. Thru Saturday t. Watson “THAT HITLER GANG" “MILLION DOLLAR KID”

(YT 7 2 YY " apn “WIN SOCIETY”

Chesser Morris “GAMBLER'S CHOICE”

BIGGEST BEST

[PARKER 0 € 10th Kit seen

Ann Sheridan “Geo. Wash. Slept Hers” Errol Flynn “Gentleman Jim"

IRVING/H

2 OAM MAKGAR [3 TTT ROBT

RL RT ARR RIVA

= [ANTERYILLE GHOST

eR TT Rail

40 W. Michigan JAISY 2-08% Arthur Lake “SAILOR'S HOLIDAY”

il Hayden "WYOMING HURRICANE"

SOUTH SIDE

it

SY ¥ 2208 10 [E LD , Shelby Atle

“Lady and the Monster”

Arien Autry “IN oLD MONTEREY"

Pendleton varios 1:0 Gary Laraine COOPER DAY

} ERS 1106 § Prospect

rocks Saturday “WHISPERING FOOTSTEPS” “WOMAN 01 OF 1 THE TOWN

“STORY OF DR, WASSELL”

to become a countess when Sanders finds his infatuation with her allpowerful and stabs her in a fit of jealousy. On her death bed she protects Sanders and paves the way for the conviction of her faithful husband as her murderer. The rest of the picture depicts Sanders’ struggle with his conscience and his halfhearted attempts to clear Urbenin without giving himself up. Interwoven with the main theme are incidents depicting the changes which occurred in Russia with the revolution, The picture is doubled with “The Whistler,” starring Richard Dix. (By Donna Mikels.)

' FOX REOPENS TODAY

The Fox theater will reopen today with Rene Andre headlining the first hsow. Continuous shows will be held from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. with a midnight performance on Saturday night.

Open 10° 10K Plus Tax FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING CHARLES

STARRETT

LT Ea LONESOME

GILBERT HOWARD ROSENBLOOM

oF A KIND:

Let the hayseed fall where it may at Keith's this week-end but you don’t get hay, even though a few scraggly bales serve as stage props. No, the fare is corn of the purified hillbilly variety, and a houseful of appreciative fans ate the stuff up at yesterday's debut. i Behind the footlights is that cream of the tall and uncut, the Renfro Valley Barn Dance, the Mt. Vernon, Ky. institution that radio definitely made through its Saturday night presentations, World weary city-slickers won't

Anti-climax of the program is the

bors,” starring the Weaver Brothers and Elviry, another mountaineer

the old farm and all that you'd

down to Keith's to see this business. Otherwise, it might ‘prove a disfavor, All in all, the shebang is largely

AWAIT DECISION ON OUSTED BUS DRIVER

The arbitration commission hearing the dispute over the refusal of the Indianapolis Railways to rein. state a discharged bus driver, involved in a fatal accident, will give a ruling in the case next week. Testimony of 22 witnesses was completed in superior court 4 yesterday on a petition of the bus operators’ union to reinstate John Bridges on the ground that municipal court found him not guilty of reckless driving in connection with the accident in which one passenger was killed and several injured July 19. Company officials refused to rehire Bridges on their contention that he was driving too. fast at the time of the accident. Union of. ficlals presented evidence to show that faulty equipment caused the accident.

COURT CONTINUES GIFFORDS’ TRIAL

A continuation was granted yesterday in the case of George C. Gifford and his wife, Marjorie, charged with assault and battery, malicious trespass and disorderly conduct in connection with roughhouse tactics they employed Wednesday against Times Photographer Lloyd Walton. Taylor Groninger, judge pro tem. in Muncipal court 4; continued the trial until Oct. 13 upon motion of Clyde P. Miller, attorney for the Giffords, who are proprietors of a nursing home at 1336 N. Delaware st. A gas explosion there Wednesday injured three persons, two of them patients. Walton was attacked by both the QGiffords, and his camera wrecked, when he appeared on the scene to take photographs of damage estimated at $500. He was manhandled despite the fact that he offered to leave the place “quietly” when or-

SOCIETY" Ann Miller, “Jam Session”

dered to do so.

complete ART

Drawing Outfits (Value o grading and our opinion as to whe!

both war gn

' talent FREE

TRY FOR A Fhee nt Cound

Copy this girl and send us your Srswing. athens you'llewin a

COUR

FIVE PRIZES — five gorplete art courses FREE including each course, $215.00). FREE! Each contestant submitting « drawing of sufficient merit will gets er his or her talent is worth developing. Vocational Training for talented artistic persons is of tremendous importance. Almost everything must be designed before it can beymanufactured. Only talented persons can be trained as designers andlillustrators. Splendid opportunities are available for trained Commercial Artists. Many of our former students are eaming excellent incomes in W civilian industries. Here's an opportunity to test your

RULES: Contestants. must be amateurs. Our students are not eligible. 1. Make copy of § schon . High, on paper 7 inches high. Draw only the girl and leaf, not the dg

fou: eBay 5, sche) age, phons Bamber 2d

fSjavings must be rece:

wings wilh be etutnad. 4.

EE Sm OLLIE) SSUst pr occupa on bac! ra winning drawihgs will be se-

od by October Sst, 1944, Prize

COUNTY AID BUREAU COMPLETING MOVE

Moving of the Marion county welfare department from its present quarters at 257 W. Washington st. to the new court house annex at 123 BE. Market st, will be completed today. Arthur E. Wooden, county welfare director, said the department offices will occupy the first, second,

seven-story annex building, fore merly occupied by the Fidelity Trust Co.

leased by county commissioners for a 10-year period to relieve congestion at the court house, will be occupied by juvenile court, the county agricultural agent and the county council.

SMITH RITES ARRANGED NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U, P).— Msgr. . Joseph P. Donahue, vicar general of the New York archdiocese, will preach the sermon at the solemn Stioel mass of requiem for Alfred morrow at St. Pairicr's cathedral cathedral,

ing..

Radio's

a,

IRenfro Valley Barn Dance. oo Takes Over on Keith’ s Stage

qualities of the country closet moth-

screen attraction, “Friendly Neigh-|

ensemble. So if you ever pine for} do yourself a favor by hiking right]

third and fourth floors of the].

The remainder of the building, |

2a of

The kind of » woman that sets mén dream . then brooding... then murder- bound!

GEORGE SANDERS

_ ANNA LEE -

You the Strangest Thrill Story the Screen Has Ever Told . . . RICHARD DIX in “THE WHISTLER”

is ¢ Ches Davis, comic yodeler, whose gags are scented with a unique bining the . stronger]

OPPORTUNITY

CO \ T NN Ol Every Friday, ¢ Saturday, Sunday

LLM. || Crystal Palace BOB WOMACK 1 Flore Oreneatra Direct From Ceiton Club, Dayton, O. Admission 800 (Inel. Tax)

729 N. ILLINOIS ST.

+. Dancing .. and Heart-Tugging . .

NOTHING TOPS!

0 ia wave NOTHING STOPS!

- and LITTLE ELLER Ww * &-TONES QUARTETTE

NOW PLAYING

DARNELL

ova mm

HORTON

Master of Mystery Brings

AM

LARIOUS ¢¢

SANE ro HAP hat} 2 )

\ —- /

COEX NEVER A

i

A MOTION PICTURE SO MAGNIFICENZ

JOIN IN GIVINGTIT A

WORLD PREMIERE IN 100 CITIES ON COLUMBUS DAY, OCTOBER 12

BRIAN DONLEVY..

"ANN RICHARDS * WALTER ABEL

JOHN QUALEN + HORACE McNALLY Screen Play-by Herbert Dalmas and William Ludwig + Produced

and Directed by KING VIDOR + A Metro. “Goldwyn: Mayer Pioture

f For Laughing! For Loving! For Singing! -

“THe MERRY MONAHANS" |

Associ:

‘Wilson's |

Mi assured ¢

pure, I mil)

“of a sp metal, lc designec for year

arin

T1716 by

FELT-Ol

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