Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1946 — Page 14

~

ircle Stage

‘With a stage show that wmeludes two such celebrities as Peggy Ryan snd Gil Lamb, Mr. Cool provides some 50 minutes of pretty good fun and entertainment... ‘One criticism might be that the show would be improved by bétter planning so that Miss Ryan and Jeanne Shirley, the vocalist -with’ the band, would not both be sing-

Mis ++ «and His - New ORCHESTRA LC FEATURING Jeanne Shirley

TV Gil LAMB soem rach Youn”

a, Abin)

ling Jive,

Yesterday's 12:55 p. m. audience was subdued at first, as earlyshow audiences are apt to be. One thing a ‘lot of these stage shows might well do is watch the gags they use early in the day, not merely because of young people in the audience, but also because gags with blue overtone are unappetizing just ‘after lunch, TONIGHT &

ENGLISH BUN. #130

Matinee Tomorrow The Messrs, Shubert ent Sigmund Romberg’s Operetta Masterpiece

THE STUDENT PRINCE ..... 5...

_ Outstanding Operetta of 20th Century | with : Alexander Gray, Laurel Hurley, Detmar Poppen. Toby Durst, Nina Varela

EVES. a & $3.00, T. T. 60¢c & $2.40,

SEATS NOW

+ Times Amusement

Clock

at 8:30 . CIRCLE:

Stage show, eluding, Peggy Ryan, Gil Lamb and Harry Cool and his Seshestra, at 12; 55, Ys: 45, 6:30 and ’

“Allotment Wives,” “with Kay Francis,” “Paul eily and. Otto oa at 11:10, 1:55, Yi 8 7:45 and INDIANA :

“Because of Him," with Deanna ~. Durbin, Charles Laughton and Fran‘ehat Tone, at 12:40, 3:50, 6:35 and

“Girl on {he Spot; * with Lois Col ler and Jess Barker, at ne 25, 2.35, 5:40 and 8:50.

KEITH'S . “Gold Mine in the Sky," with

Gene - Autry and Smiley Burnette, at 12:05, 2:49, 5:33, 8:47 and 10:50,

~

Vaudeville, at 1:14, 3:58, 6:42 and 9:50. z . Talent show at 7:40. LOEW'S “The Harvey Girls,” swith Judy

Garland and John Hoglax, at 11:48, 2:19, 4:50, 7:21 and 9:5

LYRIC

“The Bells of St, Mary: 8!

*at-11:18 1:41, 4:22, 7:03 and 0:4 .

COACH'S WIFE KILLED SOUTH BEND, March 1 (U. P)). —Mrs, Russell L. Jackson, a teacher in ‘the Greene Township school and | C

wife of the North Liberty high |

school basketball coach, was injured

Her husband suffered | Their car was de-'

last night. minor injuries, molished.

"TOBACCO ROA! WITHOUT BRAKES!

Sande. Night; March 3rd 2” You

"Deliciously Shocked and Delighted at the Same Time?

See the DARING

/ O Like to Be

ot

i

BE

A truly quality Bedroom Suite . . and Vanity . , : Dustproof throughout .

Night Stand : Twin Size Beds, each Ril Twin Chests, each base ......

ENGLISH m7

| Show Funny : : The LE Prince,” -operetia,

a Coal and’ his hot music are currently holding forth at the Circle.

| local

[to hear music they think Dr. Se-

dianapolis

By HENRY ‘BUTLER

immense ‘success.

Sigmund Romberg’s “pop”. concert last night at the Murat’ was an

With ‘more .than capable soloists, and witha 60-piece orchestra which, as" Maestro Romberg ‘with smiles and shrugs: indicated, conducted itself, the concert couldn't. '|go wrong: The ail played such things

as 19th century overtures, selec-

Rosemarie Brancato, Marie Nash, Esther Borja and Joseph Bell. What differences there were between the printed and the actual program were made clear by large placards displayed before each number. and momentarily illuminated by the Murat's ancient spotlight. (Judging from past performances of the same" spotlight, it is a relic j= the U. S..8. Monitor or the . 8. 8 Merrimac.) Enjoyed by Audience A crammed-sapaoity

That leads

|tions from Jerome Kern, Debussy's “Clair - de lune,” and accompaniments to the delightful singing of

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ ae — Si Romissty s 'Pop’ Concert Is A Big Success at Murat

concerts (Strauss, Romberg, 1Gersh-

o®

FRI, SAT. ||

DANGE Ii CRYSTAL

BALLROOM—729 WN. ILL. ‘HAL BAILEY’S ORCH.

win, Kern, Rodgers and . all the

rest), we have the musicians avail-

“|able, Only summer music, which this town would .probably love to!|] Open 2 have, will take some promoting. H21e¢ dy LR MM | A lot of shy and makbe shame-| J F's Tax

TODAY! ‘3 FIRST RUN HITS! Johnny Mack

some of us found that ‘anybody who | listened to anything more difficult! | than hillbilly stuff. on the radio was regarded as a dangerous char- 3 acter) are impractical. They listen! J. in to this or that Hour on the radfo, savoring the orclwmsirs and the! | singers. ! , They forget that people have to be. paid. Or maybe they figure that steel, rubber or breakfast-food will pay all their entertainment

faced music lovers (in the army, [ 1

ABE BANDIT [

with Raymond HATTON

bills. But if a community the size of Indianapolis wants music—and

music to reach large; outdoor audiences, the community can have it at small individual cost. That's something to think about.

Fddie ACUF KING OF FOREST RANGERS—NEWS

Thanks, Mr, Romberg.

IFN PY Te TRIS

Open 10 - 22¢ 7 117 f111 | i i Pls Tax

audience | seemed to enjoy every minute of | fatally in an auto-train accident the concert.

to a question. If]

there is so much demand here for|

promoters who ‘will write them?

[popular concerts, where are the] under- |

Out of 85 mentbers of the Indian- |

apolis Symphony orchestra, only .31 belong to Local 3, A. F. of M. means that about one-third of the symphony's personnel

can make

a year-around living in Indianapo- |

lis. The others play here on union temporary permits. If people will pack the Murab at]

| {

winter prices to hear Mr. Romberg

and his traveling orchestra (good mu-

sicians, but no better than we have in the symphony), maybe they might be interested inf summer concerts at summer prices. Maybe some people in last night's audience think the symphony is strictly long-hair and could never play anything popular. If so, they've missed Dr. Sevitzky's popular programs. Maybe some of them would like

vitzky’ might not be interested in conducting, such as so-called sym-

phonic arrangements of swing or jive. Musicians Versatile | But the public would be surprised at the versatility of symphony mu- | sicians. Music is their business, What's much more important, it's their livelihood. | If there are enough people in Ininterested -

$1 $3 $3

Sabra baer

&F

. Bed,

Tupe in WIRE—“Sincerely

For Your Haven of Rest i

GENUINE WALNUT VENEER .

Chest Center

~ guide on drawers . . . 7-drawer Vanity; Full Picture

“149

Mirror . . . Solidly built for years of service 3 Pieces Priced for $149.

3.75 8.00

Vanity Bench: to4. i. vier. nd 8.95 ...=~Chest Mirror, 26a sn... $14.95

Kenny

‘Sunday Evening, 10:15 P. M.

. 353 w Washington. 2 \

y Better Furnitire Is » Sold’

Bed, Chest and Vanity

Baker”

hat |

in popular:

CLLR [LT

FABIEN SEVITZKY 1

Condiictor 2

TOMORROW, 8:30 Sunday, 3 P. M. Soloist, "Cellist

EDMUND KURTZ

Weber: Euryanthe Overture Saint-Saens: Concerto In A Minor Tehatkovsky-Rococo Variations Symphony No, 1 Tkts.; Chairs, $1.20, $1.50; Res. Seats: $2.40 to $4.20. Murat, RI. 9596; Wasson’s Record Dept.

COMING VIENNESE CONCERT Murat, Sun., Mar. 10,3P. M, ||

Merry. Widow Waltzes,

Alice aye aus Andrews “FAL po

Robert h Kerr MVACATION FROM. MARRIAGE"

* Extra: * Extra! * Extra’ *

OPPORTUNITY CONTEST

{0} (6) § SRB pd

a -

STARTS TODAY

v

Request Return Showing Crowds Were Turned Away at This Show Before—So Come Early, Avoid the Rush! -

Rosenkavalier Waltzes, kb Music from Blossom Time, | Fortune Teller, Gypsy Baron. i Skater's Waltz, Fledermaus | Overture. Now On Sale: $1, $2 (tax incl.) \ Reserved Seats. Murat, RI. 9506 \ & Wasson’ 8 Record Dept. | THEY'RE GOING FAST!

ON STAGE

DICK CLEMENS and His Fighting, Performing

BRING THE KIDDIES

TONITE

8:30 till 12:30

and ‘His Orchestra “

Featuring. Bea “Whitney "The Bobby Sock Girl"

[ROSE

URBAY 1:30, 12:30

JOHN HODIAK RAY BOLGER Angela LANSBURY _

SOUARE

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6—30¢ Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake

“LIFE WITH BLONDIE”

Gloria Jean “RIVER GANG”

ou NTAIN NFR GRANADAN

1085 VIRGINIA AVE.

TONITE, 5:45 to 6—30c Gene Tierney—Cornel Wilde

‘LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN’

Phil Harris, “I Love ‘A Bandieader”

AND HIS ORCHESTRA FEATURING Addamae Lang, Vocalist DINNER MUSIC FROM 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Dance From 9 P. M. | Federal Admission Tax “Kpplied Excellent Cuisine i NEVER A COVER CHARGE ||

UJ DURRLN TAH

} RL ———————— SNYDER & LITTLE 3 CORWINS * ON OUR SCREEN *

GemeAUTRY

GOLD MINE

ir

SMILEY BURNETTE

© 40¢c, Adults fo S5—After 5, 60c 20c, Child. to S5—After 5, 25¢ { Prices Inc. Tox

J.) (MEN

ILL.&A NEW YORK CON. 11-A MC ILI-PM

Foalunurg -- TALL,GORGEQUS , TORRIFIC

TAHIR

with kee DANCING DEMONS ane THAT MAD WAG OF MIRTH

fat

‘RYL] REX TROUT yi ii music |

TRY FORA Free Art Course

1G this.airl and send us your drawing—perhaps you'll win a OP 8 mplete ART GOURSE FREE.

FIVE PRIZES — five complete art courses FREE including Drawing Outfits (Value of each course, $215.00). mittirig a drawing of sufficient merit will get a JFRenl Fach contestant ii whet ei his of Ro talent is worth developing. Vocational Training for talented aitistic persons is of tremendous im: portance. Almost everything must.be designed before it can be manufactured. Only talented persons can be trained as designers and illus. trators. Splendid opportunities are available for trained Commercial Artists, Many of our former students are earnjng excellent incomes in the profession. Here's an opportunity to test your talent FREE. RULES: Contestants must be amateurs. Our students are not eligible. 1. Make Sob) of gir)

er, 7 inches high. Draw only the girl, not the lettering..2..Use only 3 en High 3 No A tawings will be returned, 4, Print your name, address (town, zone Bamber county, state), age, phone number and present occupation o back of. Acawite.

S$. All drawings must be received by March 30th, 1946, Prize winning drawings will selbcted by o our ffactiy,

Dest, o3, 5005.4 4th Street, mene 3 , Minn,

Ao ir.

TUXEDO

EAST SIDE

Tonight, 5:45 to 6—25¢ (Plus Tax) "MR. CHIPS” 1S-IN LOVE asain]

IN M-G-M’s bo

Tonight: 5:45 to 6—30¢

Robt. Deborah DONAT KERR

‘Vacation From Marriage’

Mar}. Reynolds—Fred Brady | “Meet Me on Broadway”

on Plus

5 JUDY ROBERT | : GARLAND- WALKER |

30th & Illinois TA-7400 LAST TIMES TONITE Ju Ro GARLAND

"i YTHE BLOCK” SOTHERN HODIAK

“MAISIE GOES TO RENO

A\{The CLYCK

oy Plus! A Gala New

CARTOON FIESTA

“They Made Me a Criminal”

61I6E. IR. |!

SHERIDAN G05

a “Andrews=Atice Faye

“THE FALLEN ANGEL”

Joan Dayis—Gene Kru

‘GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS’ | Lc —————— |

4630 IR

EMERSON .“.

TORII Swed} 45 to 6—25¢ (Plus Tax) achary Scott—Faye Emerson

“DANGER SIGNAL”

Craig—Frances Gifford

‘SHE 'WENT T0 THE RACES’

Plus! A Gala New & Exciting

“CARTOON CARNIVAL”

40 Revival Minutes: of Fun With Donald Duck, Pluie, Bugs Bunny, Donald's Nephews, Little Lulu | Open

PARKER [7, ©

ADULTS, 256—CHILDREN, 12¢ (Plus Joan Crawford—Jack Carson

“MILDRED PIERCE”

John Garfield—Ann Sheridan

PARAMOUNT © vu. 5 at New Jersey ¥redrie March—Befly Field “TOMORROW. THE WORLD” Richard Arlen “IDENTITY UNKNOWN"

TaED EY A BRIGHTWOOD

DREAM "0

. TONIGHT & TOMORROW BILL FLLIOTT AS RED RYDER

“MOJAVE FIREBRAND” PAT O'BRIEN ¢ GEO, MURPHY “Having Wonderful Crime”

® NO.

- a To Y- . PLUS TAX 1 1 1 1 | ip: ayAd | : :

|

5:45 (0 630 Robt. Deborah DONAT KERR ’ { ‘Vacation From Marriage | * Mar), Reynolds=-Fred Brady’ -. “Meet Me on Brogdvay' od

Tonight:

1020 IR E. New York ‘621 Louis Hayward— June Pupres “AND THERE WERE NONE Fast Side Kids * “pocC KS OF N. YX." TACOMA 2442 F. Washington : MA-7 George Murphy—Ginny pai Chas, Winger -Tomus Dorsey Orch, ROADWAY RHYTHM" | ay Mitehum-—Anne Jeffreys In Zane Grey's “NEVADA” ! MECCA. =. >= =. | N. Noble Line, Roberis | “THE CHICAGO KID Mian Lane “TOPEKA TERROR"

¥roann. plage at 634 VOGUE _ ala Clark Gable—Loreiia SCALL OF THE WILD" Fred Astaire—Lucille Bremer “YOLANDA & THE THIEF"

rking oung

AR

lm ‘walbott ab 224 iT Fred tachiverey | “YOLANDA & bien in Sana ~

«Faye. Emerson)

i‘ fn

AP

12—“PHANTOM RIDER" o Fa

"NORTH SIDE | SANDERS Itmco OLN

19th & Chas. Arndt

‘Stratford CollegeVeda Ann Borg

“DANGEROUS INTRUDER” Hoot Gibson “SONORA STAGECOACH” .

Revival minutes of Hi-Jinks and 16th and 5:45 to 6 4 Hilarity with Donald Duck, Bugs CINEMA Delaware. Be Pus Tag Bunny, Goofy, Porky Pig, Little Lulu. | Dana ann Matinee Sat.—12:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax ANDREWS CRAIN HAYMES

“STATE FAIR” in Color Plus Selected Short Subjects

REX

Geo. Ted Donaldson *

an), iE

WA. 0250

~ Sist and Northwestern Raft “JOHNNY ANGEL”

Open Tonight 6:15 Robt. Deborah DONAT KERR

‘Vacation From Marriage’ Marj. Reynolds—Fred Brady

“Meet Me on Broadway”

FARE PARKING 3430 N. ILL ST. TA 2232

Jack Haley—Joan Davis

“Geo. White's Scandals”

Wm Bendix—Joan Blondel

“Don Juan Quilligan”

28th and Central Last Times Today Errol Flynn—Alexis Smith “SAN ANTONIO”

Saturday and Sunday Only “ANCHORS AWEIGH"

Hollywood: "fe"

Jas. Dunn “CARIBBEAN WYSTERY™ Plus “FRONTIER FEUD"

WEST SIDE . : i as BELMONT 3.0%. 50 “CAPTAIN EDDIE” g ,. Bob Steele “WILDFIRE” SPEEDWAY ,.-. Soi,

“CALL. OF THF WIL Wm. Bendix “DON JUAN QUILLIGAN®

DAISY e540 WwW. Michigan BE-0820 Boris Karloff —Bela Lugosi SYTHE BODY SNATCHER

Chas. Starrett—' LAWLESS EMPIRE" ¢ 5700 W. W OLD TRAIL “was

J. Garfield “PRIDE OF THE MARINES" Richard Dix ‘VOICE OF THE WHISTLER' STATE 2802 W. Tom Conway Tenth Ann Rutherford “TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE Johnny Mack Brown “GHOST GUNS”

SOUTH SIDE

mr HR AVALON LO Exciting! “TIGER FANGS” “WEST OF THE PECOS' - 0! . GARFIELD =, Joan Leslie—Robt, Hutton “TOO YOUNG TO KNOW”

Chas. Starrelt “BOTH GUNS BLAZING"

| Chap. 1 ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN

-

Open " Tonight 654s

Joel Gall“

McCREA ' = RUSSELL

“THE UNSEEN”

Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette. Under Fiesta Stars” MERIDIAN ST. - XL Prospest

- Judy Caius a ATTERBRAI® ONTIER FEUD"

1581 LITE RT noDYe

WLR

Tack Oakie "ON STAGE Gene Autry “MELODY

BR

‘A GUY, A GAL & A PAL® ;

=

FRIDAY, Song Sc

Siudont Prin

Mn of oO is, =

“The_ war has Romberg’s “Stu of its nostalgic and the peren on old Heidelbe success last theater, While Mr, Ri a personal a Murat, first nig! nearly avery se the most famo Toby Durst, comer to the « assignment of in a pleasing r had to strive v at times above ander Gray, a was -a- favorite with his rich, The I The broad Poppen as Lut? and Nina Va Duchess Anast: come light to the prince wh a waitress, at forced to marr Kathie, the ji is played agai bright Laurel heroine. The chorus, | astic young me ing, happy per all the evening one that sent humming “Gol My Heart,” “f favorites from The operetta morrow night row afternoon. Ira Granvill York Central died Sunday Burial was hel Mr, Bell had |! to 1943 when } He is survive Jessie Bell an Martha Bell, b brothers, Clare Elvin Bell of ters, Mrs. Mae son and Mrs. J man, Tex. an Bell.

JOHN W. HU Services are m. Monday fo retired school | ment superinte terday in his Quincy st. He Burial in Cr the services | Irving Hill chs Mr. Hubbar school board rp nearly 40 year member of M and Sehara G! He is surviv May Bowen H G. Hubbard; Bakemeier, an G. Hubbard Jr

MRS. RETA § Mrs. Reta K dent for eight in her home, She was 49, A native of & consin, she cs from Geneva, ber of the Fif Scientist, Chr will be held at in Shirley Brot Survivors are G&G. Esser; tv Dolores Esser a and four sister: of Moose Jaw, 5 Wagner of Ke) L. Schwartz :6 Mrs. Carl Glut

WAVE. OF CONTINUE

The city's sa lary wave rolle last night. Thieves en market, 2402 KE Pure Oil Co. $106 taken froi Holding Co., taken; Standa tral ave, m Shilling Meat ington st., ba fllched, and ta st.; 1147 KE, 10} gan st.

Mak Your Sta

March 4 beginning veteran Al dents on courses. T will be © 8:30 to 4.3 Saturday ‘registration 4 ful counsel ing and a VETE] quested to charges, A completed

Th

Indiana B

of Indiana) are ‘at |

Cena ; : oy