Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1944 — Page 24

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etn de erin

Roary Tus, Juss, Fs Fr Ss 3, Sun,

Admission 60¢ (lnel, Tax)

729 ‘N. ILLINOIS ST.

CRYSTAL PALACE

By MILDRED KOSCHMANN Mother and Father and their

NOW PLAYING

ERNIE RAY

and His ORCHESTRA

DINNER MUSIC, 7:30 TO 9 P. M, DANCING FROM 9:00 P. M, (Federal admissions tax applies ¢ after 9 PF. M.) J {* Broadeast Fri. & Sat, 10:15 P, M. Station WIBC EXCELLENT CUISINE NEVER A COVER CHARGE

| billings.

{opened at English's last night and everybody liked it, This year's cast.is entirely new [but the comedy still is full of fresh[ness and sparkle. It's downright hilarious in spots,

Perfect in Role

| In the leading role is Carl Benton Reid whose word is law around {the household and whose shouts of 5 ‘Damnation” send the whole family {off shuddering. Mr, Reid is perfect lin. the prized role and equals his

TONIGHT,

ENGLISH SATURDAY, 8:3

MATINEE TOMORROW 2:30

7 UFE WITH FATHER

EVES., 60c, $1.20, $1.80, $3.40, $5.00. BAT. MAT, ¢dc, . 20, $1.80, $2.40, In-

MON.,, TUES, NOV. 13-14-15 MATINEE WED,

TNE THEATRE OULD grasests ME

WED: MAT soe 58%, Trdtaes Far: Seats Now om Sale. Thurs. Fri, Sat., Nov. 18, 11, 18 MATINEE SATURDAY

Eves, $3.60, oi $2.40, oy

Sat. Mat., $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 600 Including Tax

Seats on Sale Now

[predecessor in his performance as Father, ‘Betty Linley is this year’s Vinnie, mother of the four red heads, whose principal worry .is to get Father baptized and make him a a

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Coliseum Box Office or L. Strauss & Co. Box Office

SONJA HENIE

in Person With Her Entirely New

HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE

1945 EDITION

“More Colorful” “More Sensational”

NOV. 16 THRU NOV. 26 I1 BIG NIGHTS — 8:30 P. M,

Boxes $3.00, Parquet Boxes $3.00 Mezzanine $2.40, End Mezz, $1.00 (Prices Inviude Tax) Coliseum Box Office Open Dally 0A M to 10 P. M. L So Box Office Open Daily During Store Hours

———MAIL ORDERS ——

‘Being filled at Coliseum Box Of fice only. Must be accompanied by Cheek or Money Order with seilfaddressed, stamped return envelope. »

COLISEUM—Indpls.

'Life With Father’ Continues On Gay ‘Way With. New Cast

full-fledged = Episcopalian, much to . {his utter disagreement. The favorite among the kids is four red-haired sons will always be Byron Ellison favorites on the stage as long as|est of the boys, theater managers . continue to in-|trance in the play via the front clude “Life With Father” on their stairway bannister,

The show which has just begun | Tom Moore, [the sixth year of its fabulous career [father’s

Harlan, the youngwho makes his en-

Next in line is his brother, Whitney, - played by who, favoring his anti religious attitude, would rather . pitch baseball than study his catechism.

Touch of Romancet

In the grownup roles are Sandy Campbell as Clarence and Walter Kelly as John, Clarence adds romance to the comedy of the life in the 1880s and John causes more {lls than he heals with his quack medicine sales. Although just one clearing of the breakfast table is about the extent of the maids’ roles in the play, Mary Diveny as Annie, Dorothy Ellison as Delia, Kathelen Phelan as Nora, Helen F. Evans as Maggie and Helen Kingstead as Margaret, draw considerable laughs in.their short appearances. Father will “rave on” again tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening to complete “Life With

Father's” three-day stand.

Times Amusement

Clock

OPENING TODAY CIRCLE “Bride by Mistake,” with Alan Marshall and Laraine Day, at 11, 1:45, 4:40, 7:35 and 10:30 My Pal Wolf,” with 8haryn Moffett, at 12:30, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:15,

FEATURES— ENGLISH'S

“Life With Father,” with Charles Benton Reid and Betty Linley, at

LOEW'S “Marriage Is a Private Affair,” with Lana Turner, James Craig and John Hodiak, at 12:14, 3:25, 6:36 and 9:80, “The Mark of the Whistler,” with Richard Dix, at 11:10, 2:21, 5:32 and

KEITH'S

CURRENT

On stage, “Broadway feo Holly wood,” at 1:49, 4:13, 6:47 and 9 an. “Swing in the Saddle,” with Jane Frazee and the Hoosier Hotshots, at 12:15, 2:49, 5:13, 8:07 and 10:31,

INDIANA _ “Rainbow Island” with Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken and Gil Lamb, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10. “Oh, What a Night,” with Edmund Lowe, at 11:20 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50: : 3 LYRIC

“l Love a Soldier” with Sonny . Tufts and Paulette Goddard at 13:15, 3:30, 6:40 and 10. “Three Little Sisters” with Mary Lee, Ruth Terry and Cheritt Walker at 11:10, 2:20, 5:35 and 8:50,

Marsha Hunt and Alan Marshal star in “Bride By Mistake,” opening today at the Circle.

Marriage Is Lana's Affair

Loew's Film of Wartime Is Amusing. “Marriage Is a Private Affair” an amusing story of a frivolous bride and a serious-minded groom who make the worst of a wartime marriage, opened yesterday at Loew's. The picture marks the return of Lana Turner to the screen as Theo Scofield West, a glamour girl whose ideas on wedded happiness follow those of her much-wedded mother. When she marries air corps Lt. Tom West (John Hodiak), son of a staid, happily married Boston

couple, their ideas on marriage conflict.

the army because he is needed in a war industry. They drift apart as his work keeps him busy and Theo has more time to allow doubts about married life to assail her. Reverts to Glamour Girl

On their son's first birthday Theo reverts to the glamour girl type and gets involved with a discarded admirer, Capt. Miles Lancing (James Craig). After that the marriage continues to hit discordant notes until she leaves for Reno-and Tom gets back in the air corps and goes overseas. Matters eventually are worked out satisfactorily. Craig and Hodiak, both upcoming stars, turn in excellent performances and Miss Turner is effective as a charmer deluxe. Other parts are portrayed by Frances Gifford, Hugh Marlowe and Natalie Schafer.

(By Donna Mikels.)

hE

Ply you with Electricity.

The Harding Street power plant of the Indianapolis Power & Light Company is ‘one of the 4 generating plants that Supe

BEHIND EVERY Clecthic OUTLET

B

to you. It is here, too, that Reddy Kilowatt, your never tiring Electric servant, has his home. You find him on the job every second, day or night, ready to take hold of your Electric ' appliances and go to work for you the instant you “plug-in. And best of all your Electric service is better and cheaper. Tremendous wartime demands for Electric power have been supplied without any delay, shortages or rationing. The price of Electricity has been held down in spite of increased taxes and operating expenses, while other living: costs went up. Today-your Electric company is Preparing for even greater

accomplishments tomorrow.

* USTEN 10 “Ps Elects Houn® with Nelson Eddy, every Wednesday at 9:30 P.M. over WFEM and hoc Columbia Broadcasting Sytem,

INDIANAPOLIS wg vy

supply of Electricity, delivered direct from manufacturer

7

Ack of every Electric outlet is a constant, dependable !

PLAN ddeguate WIRING

Be prepared for

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FOR YOUR HOME

veniéiices to come after the war by planning for adequate wiring when you build or mod. ¢rnize your home.

Provide proper service entrance—~

Electricity as will be required for every future need. ys

Provide sufficient cirpuit capacity ~~enough circuits of ‘enough

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Provide uh outlet ‘Tooations. and switches throughout the ene tire house for every need.

Pe =

the greater Electrical con.

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y . oi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES In Circle Film

Tom suddenly is discharged from te

Dancers on Keith's Stage

Elephant and Dogs’ Also Are Featured. ¥

Elephants and eccentric dancers seem to be taking over at Keith's, ' The pachyderm which performed on the stage last week is here on a return engagement, In addition, this week's show, “Broadway to Hollywood,” which . opened yesterday, features two dancing teams| with entertaining feminine .performers. The dancing teams are Wilkey and Dare, the “acro-brats,” who specialize in fast comedy and acro- FI BENSATIONS OF 1045 i batic tricks and tumbling, and Han-|_lmmemen, Underground Geeritias | lon ‘and Clark, “the crazy people,” who capitalize on the country brand of comedy. Wilkey Is M. C. Wilkey serves as master of ceremonies as well as fall guy for his|partner's tricks, Hanlon and Clark get lots of laughs with acts, including a tall courtin’ story and some fast jive. ; “The Three Nov-elites,” who feature music, song, comedy and imitations, present several novel numbers, highlighted by their presentation of “We Three,” as sung by the Ink Spots, and “You Always Hurt the One You Love.”

Dogs on the Bill

Haags’ dogs are put through a Deries of tricks, with the star of group captivating the audience n he manages to walk wires and pass a fellow performer in the center. Old-time juggling is brought back by Charles Raino. The screen attraction is “Swing in the Saddle,” with Jane Frazee, the Hoosier Hotshots, Guinn (Big Boy) Williams afid Slim Summer~ ville. (By Georgia Clark.)

MAENNERCHOR G. I. PROGRAM SLATED

The Indianapolis Maennerchor of the Athenaeum Turners will participate in a special Armistice day program in the recreation building at the Veterans’ hospital beginning at 6 p. m. Sunday. Dorothy Munger will be the accompanist and Clarence Elbert, director. This will be the fourth appearance of the Maennerchor at the hospital. Among numbers to be sung will be “The Creation,” “A Sailor's Greeting,” “Christians, Hark,” “At Father's Door” and “De Animals a-Comin.”

CHINESE AT FOX

Mae Ling, Chinese burlesque star, will, be the headlined attraction in the new road show opening today at the Fox theater. Chuck Wilson and Abe Gore will be the comedians,

JL A CONTEST

UCR ON THE STAGE THUR. thru SUN.

The Season's Cholos Vaudeville Show! .

“Broaiway

FEATURING ° WILKEY & DARE HANLON & CLARK CHAS. RAINO

KATHERINE LEE CHANG

HAAG'S DOGS

wo IE FONE THE HOOSIER HOTSHOT ul (Big Boy) WILLIAMS + SUM SUMNENLLE

AMY WAKELY and tis Onoboma Cotes Vino

COUSIN EMMY + SALLY BLISS

girl wants to’ HH loved « + o instead of a legend . . . so she lets her. hair .down ond maneuvérs her way fo romance in her own ema zing, omusing manner

ALAN LARAINE

MARSHAL: DAY

‘Bride 2

un HONT < auirn J0LYN test BUCRANAN

nis 0 ome |. (l

aa

RICHARD DIX 9 IN “THE MARK OF . THE WHISTLER"

a.

MALIORIE RAMBERY

£oNV w) LO i cia ight ww

TR CR

AND

UA SALTY a i)! aE

coir

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

OSCAR LEVANT

THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 8:00 P. M, CADLE TABERNACLE ONE NIGHT ONLY

ALL-GERSHWIN PROGRAM

$1, $1.50, $2, $2.40 (Tax Incl) * MURAT, RL 9596 and WASSON’S RECORD DEPT.

HAIL

ONT Adu i, 5:45 to ha 30¢ d Reagan—Jane W.

“BROTH ER RAT”

HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO Plus The Racket Man

HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO wPlus— Mask of Dimitrios

DOUBLE INDEMNITY

THE CONQUERING HERO Plus The Racket Man

“Riding "West

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 Se 54 80¢

IMPATIENT YEARS

Come Early—Open 6:15 P. M. MacMurray—Barbaras Stanwyck

"a OUBLE INDEMNITY”

te Davis—Claude Rains

“NR. SKEFFINGTON” Kiddie Mat. Sat.

Hopalong Cassidy “EAGLES LES BROOD” Replaces “Mr; Skeffington™ for Kiddie Matinee Only

TOM a “FALCON ax wg oF Akon || oan en, NORTH SIDE

T “LADY AND THE MO! Gene Tierney “SUNDO

GARFIELD 2,

Edw, G. Robinsen_-ixin ¥ Warrick MR. TO WAR” Bill Elliott WAGON TRACKS WEST" |

EAST SIDE MECCA, 3, Uow Aw

Jean Parker “LADY IN THE DEATH HOUSE” Roy Rogers “IDAHO”

A — ’ REX «ithe 5 Northwestern 0259 Marjorie Reynolds—Dennis 0’Keefe - PIN MABEL’'S ROOM” Bill EI Ellloty "OVERLAND } MAIL | ROBBERY" CINEMA pion 0a Delaware 1:30 P.M.

Turner—Paulette Goddard

“DRAMATIC SCHOOL”

Geo. Murphy—Anne. Shirley ST. ”»

“MAYOR OF UTH 30th & Illinois

ESQUIRE "=v

LAST TIMES TONITE!

Bette Davis—Paul Henreid

Tonite Th PI “Suna @ 25€ 55 5%

Eddie Bracken—Eila Raines

“HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO”

Sidney Greensireet—Peter Lorre “MASK OF DIMITRIOS”

Cont. Matinee Saturday—5:45 to 6-—30¢ e116 IR,

SHERIDAN x Wash. 5000

March—Alexis Smith

" “NOW VORAGER ert

Olivia * Cummings

DeHavilland

Chas. Coburn “PRINCESS A

Stratfordi.s ro

Albertson “ROSIE THE RIVETER" Jas. Newell “FIGHTING VALLEY”

Frazee

"CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY

; GREFWSTREET “ LORRE - “MASK OF DIMITRIOS” Priscilla Lane—Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT”

OMPANY

“ADV. ( OF MARK TWAIN"

Anna Neagle “YELLOW CANARY" as

EMERSON ,“". = sot UAIR FORGE” Garfield SKITTY FOYLE? inser Roser P Oy oa.

E. "loth Fredrio. March “ADV. OF ri AWAD Humphrey Bogart “CRIME SCHOO w” 4020 E. New York R-0022

G. Robinson—Ruth Warrick MR, ii. WINKLE GOES TO WAR"

IRVING

13330: 1338 AY

LLL G OIMITRIOS

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FRIDAY

T. Sgt. ‘Leo: Mr. and Mrs. E. North st, Germany. Wounded tv Normandy ca: old infantrym * Septy, 11, since Septeml Manual = high Survivors b clude two b Lawrence M., | Chester O. D cific, and two

Sgt. Edware and Mrs, E Parker ave, v ing Fortress, 1 missing over was killed Sey been notified. Sgt. Long February, 194; July, 1944. A high school, I was employed Co. and the Co. Surviving b sister, Miss | apolis,

Sgt. Donald Audrey Law, in France Oc A graduat » school, he we 1943 and als Italy. He wa

CONFIRM. lowing men | tion were ms ment today. V. Bryson, | Bryson, 1334 Roy W. Ca Bernadine C: Pfc. Raymon of Mrs. Elea 30th st.; Sg husband of 808 Fletcher P. Taner, bre 926 N. Color:

First 14.1 of Leon J. Beville- ave, bomber, ha Czechoslovak father learne A member air force, L 20th mission he was mac SI —

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