Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1946 — Page 31

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WILL YOU ?

rockett Johnson |

man Empire, melodrama . . . My, my, father will

PM, tne.

ESITATES: SHOTS. | RAPIDLY..THEN A |

OFF IN THE NIGHT

—By Martin

EN LOORWG

KE. ARE TWO

S5ES YO WWG TIME OLMNES L°

NOW SHE TELLS OS:

3v V. 1. Hamlin

IGATED RUBBISH, THAT 'e

UNMIT

{

.Henry Cowell, noted composer,

yesterday made an unscheduled concert appearance in Indianapolis.

The one-time inventor of “tone-

Fd | clusters” and exponent of piano-

# | playing with the palms,” forearms and elbows as well as fingers, at-

\&t [tended the Washington high school

concert by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra.

Mr, Cowell volunteered to play

a couple of his compositions for the student audience. He was well received for what listeners described as music somewhat less startling than that with which he used to astound hearers 20 years ago.

Mr. Cowell's brief visit to Indian-

apolis ended yesterday afternoon,

"BLOUSES

—Sizes 2 to 14

"DRESSES

sizes 3 to 14

*LEGGING SETS

Sizes from 2 to 14.

MILLER-WOHL'S CLEARANCE of

CHILDREN'S WEAR

White and asst. colors. Others $1.00 and $1.49

Cotton and rayon prints

Others $1.49 and $1.99

Others $8.88 and $16.88

MILLER-WOHL

45 East Washington St.

69: $00

«nee

Surprise Number

‘Maisie’ Film

Ann Sothern Goes Up

in Helicopter. Ann Sothern and George Murphy

novel angles. In “Up Goes Maisie,” which opened yesterday at Loew's, the pair are involved in a not-too-se-rious plot which, among other oddities, gets Miss er pilot a helicopter. The film also gets Miss Sothern into one of the liveliest female battles screened since “The Women.” An early sequence, which particularly delighted yesterday's audience, shows Miss Sothern trying to get a job as a secretary. Her blond charm makes prospective employers wolfish until she adopts a goon disguise, complete with heavy hornrims. | Also on the current bill at Loew's (1s “A Letter for Evie,” with Marsha Hunt and John Carroll,

Girls Go for

Movie Comic

Young Donald O'Connor from Hollywood proved a magnet yester- | day at Keith's. | The audience at the first stage |show was one of the largest in | weeks, What's more, it contained a num- ! ber of ardent feminine admirers who uttered shrill wolf-calls and cries of “Donald”.in the “Franks” cadence. With his brother, Jack, as emcee

some pretty good comedy routine, Mr, O’Connor put on a pleasant \.show. i. On the screen is Columbia's “Ten | Cents a Dance.”

“Wiby Didnt /

| If your nose ever fills |= | up with stuffy tran sgn i be congestion —%; | next time put a little | Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Quickly congestion is relieved, breat east Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to relieve distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package.

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

T0 ENJOY GOOD VIGOROUS HEALTH You must have certain indispensable. | vitamins and iron inprotective

Gay Comedy |

make a good team for comedy with |

and his wife, Gwen, as partner in|

gy Loew's |

Maisie,” current Loew's attrac tion.

Will Rogers Jr.

Runs for Senate

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb. 7 (U. P.)~Will Rogers Jr., 35, who resigned as 16th district California congressman in 1943 to enter the army as a private, today formally announced that he will be a Democratic candidate for the U. 8. senate at next June's primary elections. Mr. Rogers, son of the late humorist, Will Rogers, was promoted to first lieutenant while

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:

'|is another western.

tT TTT

Technicolor Adds to Fi Im!

| | Western Scenery Provides

Cowboy Background. |

“A reviewer who tries to say some- |

thing new about westerns finds!

that his adjectives, like wisdom

li | teeth, have long since been ex-| 1|tracted. *

“Frontier Gal,” now at the Circle, | It's also another western in technicolor. Maybe the best part of it is the magnificent upland Sierra scenery in the background of the outdoor shots. Horse-chases are horsechases, but horse-chases with snowcapped ranges in the distance seem less wornrout. | With Rod Cameron (one of those | towering, confident hombres) as a rough diamond, and with Yvonne De Carlo dnd Beverly Simmons as| his wife and daughter who do the necessary polishing, the story is| about what you'd expect.

serving in Europe.

Bruce.

Shortridge Sho

By HENRY BUTLER The annual Shortridge vaudeville show opened promptly at 8:15 last night and was still going strong three hours later. That's how much show there was to delight a large audience in dignified Caleb Mills hall. With six big, complete acts, each containing numerous specialty numbers, the show also provided intermission entertainment. It was a fine and colorful parade of youthful vitality and charm. And it showed that the school has an amazing number of talented youngsters. A show so large as that and con- | taining so many performers puts the reporter on the spot. For if he starts mentioning names, he’s afraid he may slight somebody who deserves praise. Looks Professional So let's put it this way. A lot of work went into that éntertainment enterprise—on stage, off stage, behind stage and in the orchestra pit. You couldn't hope to see a difficult co-operative undertaking better handled. You couldn't hope to see a large aggregation of young people more in earnest about what they were doing. And you will seldom see, even on the professional stage,

strength. Get them at new low prices!

| VITAMINS

| Brand of Multi-Vitamins

things better than some of the items in the Shortridge program. fast night's audience gave the

| biggest hand to Act V, “Panhandle

w Reveals

Colorful Parade gf Talent

produced by John Rawlings |l*

Four,” and his “Genius, Inc.” outfit, The plot of “Panhandle Four” is simple. Cewhands train horses. Girls arrive at: the ranch for a| party. Party, including a swell square-dance routine (all the choreography, like the music, by | Rawlings). Girls say goodnightsand leave. Cowhands, lonely, sing blues. | I take off my battered hat to the | guy who can dream up ballet rou- | tines in which men make like cow- | boys riding bronens. Or who can) think up such good, modern-fla-| vored music. Or who can work out | |a well-paced scenario full of mean- | |ing from start to finish. No wonder the audience went wild with enthusiasm. Excellent Dancing “Goin’ to the County Fair,” Act IV, got the mext best hand last night. A good, vigorous carnival item, it wound up with an old-fash- | lioned buckboard on thé stage, | |drawn by “Charlie Horse.” “Charlie | Horse,” according to the program, | consisted of “Jimmy Jay, Tom Washburn, back.” | There was a lot of excellent danc- | ing, not all of it identified in the] program. Jack Metcalf and Robbie Robinson had the most spectacular tap routines, but there was much cther good work, dance by Mary Lou Jolliff and an “Arabian ballet” number by Rose

On the same bill ‘is “Pursuit to |} Algiers,” with the Holmes-Watson]| Ps duo of Basil Rathbone and Nigel

vaude ab 8:18. CIRCLE “Frontier Gal,” with Yvonne De Carlo and Rod fhperon, at 11, 1:80, 4:40, 7:30 and 10 “Pursuit to Algiers,” with Basil Rath and Nigel

thbone Bruce, at 12:45, 3:35, 6:35 and 9:15,

Shortridge Mills ‘hall,

INDIANA

tyne. Helis of 3. Marra, with Ingr rgman ‘and Bing Crosby a Joie, 13:30, 2:80, 5:10, 7:30 and

KEITH'S “Yen Cents a Dance,” at 11:30, 0:50,

Hk 4:02, 6:18, Sea and 1

Vaudeville and Don O'Connor, at 12:56, 3:12, 5:26, 7:54 and 10,

Talent show at 7:34, ’ LOEW'S “Up Gees Maisie,” with Ann Sothern and George Murphy, at 13:33, 3:48, 6:57 and 10:12, “Letter for Evie,” with Marsha Hunt and John Carrell, at 11, 3:23, 5:24 and 8:39.

LYRIC

“Seariet Street,” with Joan Ben newt and Edward G. Robinson, at

12:29, 3:40, 6.50 and 10:02.

ORL TAT

'WARNEY RUHL ORCHESTRA FEATURING

Addamae Lang, Vocalist DINNER MUSIC FROM 7:30 P.M. to 9 P. M. ‘ Dance From 9 P. M. Federal Admission Tax Applied Excellent Cuisine NEVER A COVER CHARGE

DANCE \s on CRYSTAL

BALLROOM—129 N. ILL HAL BAILEY'S ORCH.

front; |

including a tap)’

Ann Walker, Chubby Bill Stephenson, who first |

VALUES

NOW

$5.99 to $7.99

WE MUST CLEAR OUR RACKS...

for New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily . . .

Slashed Prices Will Move These Dresses in a Hurry Act Quick—These Bargains Are Just Too Good to Miss!

VALUES | .

Se NOW

$8.99 10 $12.95

$9.95 to $16.00

J Now

VALUES

| skit about radio commercials, is a {mighty handy pianist. Rumor was | {that he plays by ear. I would say] | he has a good ear.

| special section of the paper to do}

Come Early! Avoid the Crowds! DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. DAILY! Feature Starts 10:10, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 » :50

SpBERGMAN L150 MeCAREYS

'MURAT, TONITE ONLY, 8:30 P, M.

Cetil Byrme-Sidney J. Pages Presents

s *4N PERSON

HP, IN SEAT MBOX OFFICES, RL 1787

NAW §1.30-51.80-52.40-83.00. Tax in.

BYRNE—SIDNEY J. PAGE

“MURAT 4 Nights Starts Sun., Feb. 10

ILLY ROS i (amen ones

opera SEATS NOW SELLING MURAT or H. P. WASSON Box Offices $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, 51.20

; i

appeared in an ifitermission with a

| It would take about a four- .paie]

f [a thorough review of the Shortridge |

S. HUROK Presents The ORIGINAL

DON COSSACK

SERGE :"JAROFF

A Great ow uniige a Voices

MURAT TEMPLE Feb. 21, 8:30 P. M.

Reservations on Sale Murs Theater Box Pricey SLi RI-1787 & H. P. Wasson's

Prices $1.20, $1.80, “2.40, ‘$3, $3.60 Am

216510 % 1 Plus Tax

STARTS TODAY! FIRST RUN!

KING OF ROYAL MOUNTED ® NEW

rt Lowery—Doris Merrick” “SENSATION HUNTERS"

* Extra! * Extra! * Extra! * , OPPORTUNITY CONTEST {00 (630 Sle Rad tee -

6 Extra Acts!

sHows TODAY Ar 12:56--3:12--5:28 7:54 and 10:00 P. M. S$ Grand Appearances!

TALBOTT

22¢ |) I Hing Plus Tax lhl First d lis Showing Roy Rogers, Daly Evans, “Gabby and the “DON'T FE ME IN”

CINEMA

Stratford REX VOGUE

J. Weissmuller ‘Tarzan and the Amasons” |

TONITE, Adults, 5:45 to 6-30 Faye Emerson—Zachary Scott “DANGER SIGNAL” oacnz “THE SPIDER”

NORTH SIDE

GABLE YOUNG

| “CALL OF THE WILD" | Wm. Bendix—Joan Blondel

Don Juan Quilligan

ERA Talbott at 224

Zane Grey's “NEVADA” 40-Minute “CARTOON CIRC CIRCUS”

Robt. Walker—Keenan Wynn ‘What Next, Cpl. Hargrove?’ Barry Fitzgerald—Walter Huston

‘And Then There Were None’

16th and | 5:45 to 6

=. “Don Juan Quilligan” Neighborhood Theater Directory _

a A A lA AO WA

al LI, S48 te 8-40e

“GALL OF THE ine

SOUTH SIDE

BUSSELL po She Wouldn't Say Yes Vigilantes of

HEI aL]

LINCOLN

Jack Oakie “THAT'S THE SPIRIT™ § “RUSTLERS OF THE BADLANDS” + :

EAST SIDE © TUXEDO ,.%%..

Continyous From 2 P. M. Judy Canova “SCATTERBRAIN" :

Zachary Scott—Betty Field “THE _SOUTHERNER" »

Delaware 5c Plus Tax y Brown—Alan Carney

‘RADIO STARS ON PARADE’ aoe “NEVADA”

Grey's 19th & Peter Cookson | College M. Weaver “SHADOW OF SUSPICION" Barbara Hale “WEST OF THE PECOS” | 81st and Northwestern 0259 Linda Darnell “GREAT JOHN L." | “RENEGADES OF THE RIO GRANDE" College at 634 Free Parking | Barry Fitzgerald—Walter Huston | “AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" |

with’ JANE FRAZEE SAMMY LLOYD + ROMERT

PRICES, THIS ENGAGEMEN]

60taouLts ALL DAY 25¢ (TR LEI ETE, +0 PM

35¢ AFTER B- PM

ONLY

ALLPRICES INC TAX

BOBBY

VAIL YUMA STARR

\ HOME OF HEAL PNTILRT

SWEETER THAN

ind Her DANCING DEMONS

AND YOUR FAVORITE FUNNY GUY

CLIFF “Snuffy” COCHRAN

AINMENT

~HIRTY

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW (NA [11

SEATS RESD

Hollywood 1808 Ratttveit “STEPPIN’ IN SOCIETY"

SPEEDWAY in. ion

30th & Illinois }|

ESQUIR

LAST TIMES TONITE DALL “THE CORN IS GREEN"

k Benny-—Alexis Smit

“HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT"

Plus! Disney's “DONALD'S OFF DAY"

“RIDERS or THE DAWN"

TONIGHT-5:45 to 6-300 De

Loretta YOUNG

“GALL L OF THE WILD”

. Bendix~~Joan Blondell

Don Juan Quilligan |

8th St. and Central Faye Emerson—Zachary Seott “DANGER SIGNAL" Tom Conway—Ann Rutherford “TWO 0'CLOCK COU RAGE"

WEST SIDE

“DANGER SIGNAL" Tite Guirar “MEXICANA”

DAISY 540 W. Michigan BE-0820 Joel MeCrea—Gail Russell “THE UNSEEN" Jack Haley—Ann Savage “SCARED STIFF” STATE 7.0 Tenth “BLONDE FROM BROO Barbara Hale “WEST OF aE PECOS”

OLD TRAIL 5700 W. Wash,

BE-0004 Humphrey Bogart

at. Stanton

“CONFLICT” Tio Guizar ‘MEXICANA" Continuous | Saturday from 12:15 P. M. BELMONT Belmont & Wash. Faye Emerson “DANGER SIGNAL” Rose Hobart “BRIGHTON STRANGLER"

SOUTH SIDE AVALON 00 is

Chas. Starreti—'SADDLE RATHER LAW! NORTHWEST TRAIL ‘=n Gorgeous Color

IFT XT I GA.

GARF IELD a ue

Chas, Laughton—Randolph Scott “CAPT DD

D ¢ D [O04

TA-1400 |

( {( MET KENT 11 NCR oY 24 TONITE—5:45 to 8-80¢

3 HIT ATTRACTIONS!

1—Zachary Scott—Faye

“DANGER SIGNAL”

2—Jas. Craig—Frances Gifford

‘SHE WENT to the RACES’

3-Plus! A Gala New

“CARTOON CIRCUS”

40 Revival Minutes of Fun and Frivolity With Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, Little Lulu, Donald's Nephews

MATINEE SATURDAY, 12: 45 to 6-300 §

: = i FIRST IRVINGTON (e ; es “IN HOLLYWDOD” |

Costello Edw. Arnold “HIDDEN EYE"

EMERSON elon cn

“ss TONITE~5:45. to 6—30¢ Barry Fitsgerald—Louls Hayward

And Then There Were N None

Monty Gracie WOOLLEY FIELDS MeDOWELL “MOLLY & ME"

TL... ph a 358 Adults 30¢—Children ‘Me (tax ; Wallace Beery “BARBARY COAST ENT Hoosier Hot Shots “RHYTHM ROUNDUP? MECC A 788 Jame jane Frases N. Noble Brad Tayler “SWINGING ON A RAINBOW™ * ‘FIREBRANDS OF ARIZONA : PARAMOUNT } 5. at New J 1da Lupino—Sydney Greenstreet : “PILLOW TO POST" ) “THE UNDERDOG"

TACOMA * &, VaissienT

MA-7083 Chas. Laughion--Rand olph Seott . DD" ™

“CAPTAIN K _ “GREAT STAGECOACH ROBBERY”

TONIGHT—5:45 to 6-308

Sark Lutes i I “GALL OF THE WILD" |

Wm. Bendix-—Joan Blondel

Lynn Merriek | austen

At penny “HORN AT MIDNIGHT”

3 ard. note PHANTOM Ri

CALL Tal EEE:

AIN | Donald Cook—Virginia Grey “BMNDE BANSO