Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1944 — Page 8
of
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"PAGE 8 | LAST TWO DAYS!
[INDIA
LAST 2 DAYS
JEAN HEATHER -
onan QUIGLEY ROBERT BENCMLEY - MABEL PAIGE amv raw
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Richard Arlen
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HEARTS Ark SINGING eee
And
TONITE—Adults, 5:45 “Til 6, 30¢ Donald O'Connor—Peggy Rya
. “MERRY CHRISTMAS”
LU Swen
“Storm Over Lisbon”
starring
JUNE HAVER DICK HAYMES MONTY WOOLLEY
TORI =Aduite 5:45 'TH 6, 300 n Ameche~~Dana Andrews
“WING AND A A PRAYER” ~—Pl Phil “TAKE AT Baker ® OR START
ad.
LIPS ARE LAUGHING... EVERYBODY'S EYES. ARE SMILING...
Son
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Stratford
CARL NIESSE SUGGTS TODAY
Walter Huston—Katharine Hepburn “DRAGON SEED” Cartoon-Late News
19¢h Wall Disney's
Coll. Full-Length
“SNOW WHITE-AND THE 7 DWARFS” Roy Rogers "IDAHO".
oof
“FU
Eddie Foy, Jr
Come Early-Open 6:15 P. M. Walter Huston-—Katharine Hepburn
“DRAGON SEED”
Late News—Color Cartoon
LL ERE SE
N-TIM Ci Color
Roy Rogers Eddie Cantor
Hollywood "ao “SONG Fr “SHOW BUSINESS”
OF NEVADA"
Robt. Tayle
ESQUIRE
and the Music of Tschaikowsky “SONG OF RUSSIA"
30th & Mlinois TA-7400
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Robt. Walker—Donna Reed
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IVATE HARGROVE"
STEPS out”
Geo. Sanders—Linda Darnell
“SUMMER STORM”
Olsen & Johnson
Priscilla Lan
Sydney Greenstreet—Peldr
“MASK OF DIMITRIOS”
“GHOST CATCHERS” CINEMA ind On by
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Neighborhood Theater Directory
SOUTH SIDE SANDERS "Final Newt
Joyce Reynolds “JANIE “NIGHT OF ADVENTURE"
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Jean Parker
Cary Grant—Joan
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FAST AND LOOSE"
Kddie Bracken—Ella Raines “HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" “THE NAVY WAY"
EMERSON, i.
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“SUSPICION” Victor Mature—Lucille Ball “SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" An Entirely Different
| “CARTOON ROUNDUP”
{ 40 Revival Minutes of Fun for | THE ENTIRE FAMILY | With Donald Duek-—~Bugs Bunny { Donald's Nephews—Pluto—Porky Pig
IR. 5000 SHOWING
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Billy Gilbert “SPOTLIGHT
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Peter Lorre __ Wayne Morris
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Barbara Stanwy “DOUBLE
Olsen “GHOST
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|| York Philharmonic-Symphony.
Flute Solo Is Featured
wh World Premiere Included Symphony Concert. By JEAN KERCHEVAL { The Indianapolis Symphony orchestra this week-end presented a collection of old favorites for the enjoyment of its audiences and Dr. Sevitzky chose a member of the orchestra for the solo part of a world premiere composition. | John Amans, first flutist, stepped forth with his golden flute to play the solo part of Telemann’s “Suite for Solo Flute and String Orchestra in A Minor.” One of the many new members of the orchestra this season, Mr, Amans proved tp Indianapolis concert goers his complete mastery of his instrument. A Hollander by birth, he began {his career as first flutist for the Helsingfors Philharmonic and later
held the same position with the |
| Vienna Philharmonic and the New
Charm and Vitality
The orchestra’s presentation of this world premiere by the most famous contemporary of Bach and { Handel brought out well its rich {harmony and melodious themes. | Although the flute as a solo instru- | ment has a somewhat limited range, the charm and vitality of the Telemann composition makes one wonder why*it has not been played before. For the first time on any subscription concert, the orchestra played a Strauss waltz and the one chosen for this auspicious honor was the “Voices of Spring.” As usual, Dr. Sevitzky and the orchestra gave a highly satisfying performance proving that a symphony orchestra can do more justice to a Strauss waltz than any light opera company. : Carnival Overture Given Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival Overture” opened the third pair of concerts, with its variety of ideas, impetuous verve and brilliant orches-
program was given to Haydn's “La Chasse” symphony, 73d symphony of Haydn's voluminous compositions. Two Aramaic poems by Harl McDonald, based on Hebraic folktunes, were richly played by the orchestra. An impressive rendition of Wagner’s overture to the opera “Tannhaeuser” whose moving and tragic drama is a great favorite with all music lovers, wound up the program.
aa Indisaapolis Showi Buster he—Al 8¢, “WILD HORSE PHANTOM"
Jimmy Lydon, ‘‘Aldrich’s Little Seeret’’
Stories!
GARSON: PIDGEON
bb MGM's
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ARNOLD - MOOREHEAD CECIL-KELLAWAY
PETE SMITH
Star and Author
Ruth Gordon is star and author of the comedy, “Over TwentyOne,” opening tonight at English's.
0’ BRIEN, FALKENBURG WIN PRAISE IN C. B. I.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 27 (U, P.).— | The C. B. 1, Roundup, army news- | paper published in the China-(Burma-India theater which last month charged prominent movie stars with “dogging it” when playing that circuit, today praised Pat O'Brien and Jinx Falkenburg, currently touring that sector, Latest editions of the paper. praised O'Brien for the “warm, friendly atmosphere” he gave camp shows as master of ceremonies and praised Miss Falkenburg as “the sweetie-pie of every. G, I. in the C. B. 1"
SPECIAL GRANTS AID HOUSING IN ANDERSON
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27 (U. P.).~The housing shortage here will be partially relieved by the construction of 100 homes and conversion of other homes into apartments, it was announced today. Special grants have been made for lumber.
ANDERSON, Ind.;, Nov. 27 (U, P.).
merce. today announced that it! would support plans for a two-city airport to be built midway between |
tral coloring. Second place on the|—
Anderson and Muncie, Sites are | being checked, officials said. |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—Thé Anderson Chamber of Com- | mit 4 quickly 2 hE
Times Amusement
© Clock
OPENING TODAY
ENGLISH'S “Over Twenty-One,” Gordon, at 8:30, CURRENT FEATURES . CIRCLE “The Conspirators,” with Hedy Lamarr and Paul Henreid, at 12:40, 3:50, 7 and 10:10.
with Ruth
“Babes om Swing Street,” with Peggy Ryan, at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 -and 9 LOEW'S “Mrs, Parkington,” with Greer
Garson snd Walter Pidgeon, at 11:18, 1:52, 4:20, 7:06 and 9:46. INDIANA’ “Casanova Brown,”. with Ga Cooper and Teresa Wright, at 1 ~ 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10, “The Last Ride,” with Richard Travis and Hloapor Parker, at 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 LYRIO . “I'he National Barn Dance,” with Jean Heather, Charles Quigley, Robert Benchley and Mabel Paige, at 11, 1:51, 4:42, 7:33 and 10:24. “The Great Moment,” with Joel McCrea’ and Betty Feld, at 13:28, 3:19, 6:10 and 9:01,
FINED ON LIQUOR COUNT Frank Kokemiller, operator of a hotel at 1102 N. Capitol ave, was fined $25 by the state alcoholic} beverages commission today for sale of liquor to intoxicated people.
What A Cough!
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have your money You Can Fight, Too, Buy’ War Bonds
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saw your War ponds in action in France. You saw how American leadip and courage, backed by a never-end-stream of equipment, won France in ecord time. Germany admits that her ar.
amounts of Allied equipment. | But we've still got a fight on our hands! Wve tll git 16 put the finishing wiuches
brutal enemy in the Pacific. More and more of every kind of equipment is needed. We need B-29 bombers. We need a flood of ' them. And every B-29 bomber costs $600, 000 in War Bonds. We need millions of gallons of high octane gasoline. We need ambulance planes that cost $125,000 each,
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