Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1946 — Page 26

Times Forelgn Correspondent 26—King George

ample, Both George

3 of Europe's dying royalty, _ are proving outstanding examples of the true design of British mon-

It as almost 10 years ago that 0 took over the crown from bis brother Edward, the man who preferred the “woman I love.” George and Elizabeth held the full respect of the British people when they assumed the throne, but little "of she love heaped upon the more dazzling Edward. Today they are the possessors of as genuine and bountiful an affec-/| | tion as ever was showered upon * their predecessor. What Was Bag Limit? Both the king and queén preserve the traditions of royalty. George is not in the same class as his father as a hunter. George V once shot 1754 pheasants in a single day at Sandringham, Nor does George VI share his father's love of classical music. But he as well as his queen display the same responsibility toward that art

Tears of Devotion

to her people.

wept as he told it.

public were patients there,

nd The Chicago Daily News, Inc,

KILLED BY CAR

on him while under it.

With All the Gang! 70—PEOPLE—70 ONE NITE ONLY!

Plenty of Popular Priced Seats Left!!

$3.60 PX:

@J7 RY, at the

$1.80 1.20

134 MONUMENT CIRCLE

THANK YOU MR. and MRS. INDIANA,

For the heavy demand for seats on this attraction. On sale now, 300 Main Floor opera chairs, $3.00; also 3,000 special 60c seats. Tax included.

FRED WARING SHOW

With extension tops, Will give new cheer and color to your breakfast room. Leatherette seats in red or black or in design shown. Table has handy utensil drawer . . . different styled table tops. Extension ble & and four upholstered chairs. . . Seatastiin,

fete “tanta

‘But Not Britain’ s Menarchs

as did the late George and the): Queen Mother Mary, The patronage | and faithful attendance at tedious sessions of the opera is one ex-

and Elizabeth worked hard during the war and | there i8 no question but that they had-an important effect on morale.

Elizabeth, whose charming personality 1s. renowned, does many things well, among them her visits

An Englishman recently told the writer a story in illustration, and

Elizabeth was paying one of her frequent visits to a veterans’ hospital. Men whose faces were so disfigured they could not be seen in

The queen passed down the line until she reached the worst case. She leaned over and kissed the boy. Copyright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times

SOUTH MILFORD, Sept. 26 (U. P.) —Burial services were scheduled today for Ivan Lieverenz, 51, fatally injured when his car fell he was working

MERIDIAN BOOK STORE

LI-7569

5-Pc. CHROME BREAKFAST SETS

Tune in WIRE—"Sincerely Kenny Baker” Sunday Evening, 10:15 P. M.

[Girls Tired of

Author Says Women Seek Decorative Male

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U, P.). ~The" tired businesswoman wants a decorative male to come home to, a woman author said today. Jane Morris, who wrote “Women, Inc.” a novel of women in the magazine field, said career girls were tired of the “shaggy dog” type of male. “The tired businesswoman wants to be wooed,” she said. “She's fed up to. the pencil behind her ears with big busters like Ernest Hemingway and Pappy Boyington.” She'd prefer, Miss Morris said, something good to look at across

Howard Hughes or Tyrone Power, “Why should women be the only ones who have to be decorative?” she inquired. © “Why not be fair and reverse it? Give a woman a chance to wake up in the morning and look at an exquisite male face.” ;

of decorative men were pianist Victor Borge, the Duke of Kent -and Philippine President Manuel Roxas. “A career girl has a right to go ogle chorus boys if home isn't made attractive,” she contended. ‘She needs little attentions and aesthetic satisfactions, j(ist like a businessman does.”

‘Shaggy’ Men?|

the dinner table like Toscanini or|

Runnersup to Power on her list|.

On Circle Stage

Henry Busse, currently appearing with his band on the Circle stage.

Coming to English

Katherine Dunham, who will bring her “Bal Negre” to English’s Oct. 3, 4 and 5.

Film Critics Sa Hocus-Pocus in

By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Hollywood may be interested to know that the nation’s film critics think there is too much of this psychological hocus-pocus in today's movies, This attitude was revealed today

in the annual pool of Film Daily, important trade publication here. The critics also expressed them-

and criine, gangster films In the matter of the psychos, the critics were overwhelmingly of the opinion that there is danger of phony stuff creeping In which

GUILD TURNS DOWN ~~ NEWSPAPER . OFFER!

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (U. P) —Negotiators for the C. I. O. Newspaper guild said today hopes for settlement of wage differences wi

started.

crease, insisting on its 40 per cen demand and asserting that

boosts,

| tions, a guild spokesman said.

369” 95

selves as fed up with poor musicals! murder mystery and]

the Los Angeles Herald-Express,

suspended for 23 days, were no better now than when the dispute

The guild yesterday again reject- | ed the Hearst management's orig- | inal offer of a 10 per cent pay in- |

“no middle road has been approached.” All minor points have been settled, but guild requests for wage including $100 weekly top | minimum for experienced editorial workers, have deadlocked negotia- |

y Too Much Films Today

would do the cause of psychiatry no good. The critics felt there were too few historical and biographical films. Alfred Hitchcock received the critic’ nod for the best job of directing during the 1945-46 season, involving the film “Spellbound,” which was a psycho. Billy Wilder ran a close second for directing “The Lost Week-end,” and" Leo McCarey was: third with | “The Bells of St. Marys.”

Cramer Is to Give

Recital Tomorrow Announcement of Bomar Cramer's’ piano-recital program to be given tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. | was made today by Indiana Cen{tral college. be appearing Ain Kephart Memorial | ditorium on the college campus,

. vy Cramer will play the entire 27|

etudes of Chopin. He will also ‘be heard in recital |

th | at the English theater Oct. 27.

Tonight thru Sun. 8:38

| Saturday 3:30

t | BWIN win VIOLA | MAXWELL o FRAYNE

Eves, 60c to 3.00 WED $8 SAT. MATS. 60c to 1.80

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Franchot Tone

And Wife Part

Jealousy Caused Rift,. Movie Actress Says

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U, P).] —Movie Star Franchot Tone and Jean Wallace, his second actresswife, were separated today while friends tried to reconcile them for the sake of their two children. Mrs. Tone blamed jealousy for the break, rumored in Hollywood ever since she swallowed an overdose of sleeping pills five months ago. Mr. Tone, 40, former husband of Joan Crawford, moved out of their Beverly Hills’ home after a series of quarrels, she said, but there were no plans for a divorce. The 23-year-old actress remained with - their two children, Pascal PFranchot, 2, and Thomas Jefferson, 1.

Divorce Asked By Mrs. Cugat

Band Leader Makes Property Settlement

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— Xavier Cugat, 45, one-time cartoonist who took up bandleading and is known as the “king of the rhumba, yesterday was sued for divorce by Mrs. Carmen Castillo Cugat, 38. Mexican-born Mus. Cugat estimated her husband's income at $200,000 annually but said she was receiving a satisfactory share under a property settlement arranged out of court. Mrs. Cugat charged cruelty, dropping a separate maintenance suit she filled last December. The Cugats were married here Oct. 17, 1929, and separated Aug. 3, 1945.

Opening Today

AT THE CIRCLE—Henry (Hot Lips) Busse and his band, a big deal involving such entertainers as Whistler Fred Lowery, Vocalist Dorothy Rae and Comic Cliff Nazarro, Of former Whiteman fame, Busse has in recent years built up to high rank in his own right. On the screen is “Partners in Time,” with:-Lum and Abner.

Matinee Dancing Saturday, Sept. 28, 3 to 5 P. M.

| | CHET BUNDY

Ne Cover Charge

SAPPHIRE ROOM

Times Amusement Clock

ENGLISH'S “Life With Father,” play, at 8:30, CIRCLE Henry Busse und his band, on the. stage at 1:10, 4:04, 6:58 and 9:36. “Partners in Time,’ with Lum v and Abner, at 11:11, 2:05, 4:50, 7:56 and 10:31, INDIANA . “Two. Guys From Milwaukee” starring’ Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:10. “Danger Woman,” with Brenda Joyce and Mon Porter, at 12:45, 3:35, 6:20 and 9:10, LOEW'S

“Boys Ranch” starring Jackie “Butch” Jenkins, at 12:50, 4:35 and 8:14.

“Suspense,” with Belita, Barry Sulfivan, Bonita Granville and Albert Dekker, at 11:18, 2:54, 6:30 and 10:09, LYRIO

“The Kid From Brooklyn," star. ring Danny Kaye, at 11, 1:10, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:55.

Nl ji

rh Im jp

n Sia) ht LL

re 25¢ . us Tax

HOTEL WASHINGTON

Ding Dong Williams" of Jungle” —News

ey, EG

ENGLISH

3 DAYS ONLY

MAT, SAT. |

STARTING THURS. OCT.

THE ONLY NELSON L. GROSS with

i ousecietion BANIEL MELNICK revert

SENSATION or

| TO CONTINENTS « —t———— COMPANY OF 50 SEATS TOMORROW Il | prICES: Eves. $1.20, $1.80, ‘$2.40, i $3.00. Sat. Mat. $1.20, $1.80,

| $3.00, { $3.40, $3.00. INOL. TAX.

E AY

\ gf \

and his ORCHESTRA

FEATURING

DON REGAN

* Evra nmacrion

IN PERSON

CLIFF NAZARRO

STAR OF RADIO, STAGE & SCREEN

ORIGINATOR OF “DOUBLE TALK”

ARI

BETTY TAYLOR « GLEN WEST

HERE'S A STAGE SHOW THAT'S

The Takk of the Tom

__ THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946

> fin

PLUS

in M-G-M's

®t

Ride the knife-edge of vipense es murder is

starring BELITA BARRY SULLIVAN BONITA GRANVILLE ALBERT DEKKER

A MONOGRAM PICTURE

fa] Lp

HoLipay IN MEXico

M-G-M's Musical in Carnival Technicolor staring WALTER PIDGEON wn JOSE ITURBI « RODDY McDOWALL JANE POWELL ew sensation + ILONA MASSEY « XAVIER CUGAT

bre on

our we

_and ‘His Orchestra

NEW YORK ROAD SHOWS

ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS

saliring. THE BEAUTY WITHA SHILE

oy SHEN THIN MAN CONT. (I-A M.

finn

[CERRY

FOUNTAINE BX 10.Y 13

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6—30e ~ Carole Landis—Allyn Joslyn

“it Shouldn't Happen To A Dog”

Preston Foster “Strange Triangle”

GRANADA

Ie EARS al

5:45 to 6—30c

TONITE—Adults, Turhan Bey—Merle Oberon

JYNIGHT IN PARADISE”

Joan Davis, “She Wrote the Book™

Neighborhood Theater Directory NORTH SIDE

Chas. ron Jones “CLUNY BROWN" Color Cartoon—Late News

REX Sist and

URRADE IN MEXICO” D. Lamour “MASQUE! W. William “NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF

CINEMA 16th and 5:45 to 6

Delaware 25¢, plus faz one Power—Alice Faye

“IN OLD CHICAGO” wary aster WBLONDE FEVER”

Philip Dorn

TRAE

AMERICA'S FOREMOST WHISTLING VIRTUOSO

FRED LOWERY

With Levely = Dowciy RAE "The Girl withe Z

Comedy Egature of “HELLZAPOPPIN"

WALTER

NILSSON

“The Loose Nut on Wheels"

scan MASHER “Bortoers Aime)

- Pl

Thousands have thrilled to the amazing stunts of ‘Bess’’ M-G-M’'s horse with the human mind ! Now ‘watch for her on the screen, starring in M-G-M's great adventure '‘Gallant Bess'’ |

Coming

9 Soon

Roland ||

WA.|° 0259

tek £

EAST SIDE

Charles GREEN YEARS” ‘Rainbow Over Tex.’ .5,

3155 E. 10th « » PARK FREE

TONIGHT, 5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax ~ Evelyn Keyes—Willard Parker

“HENEGADED” a

Ole FALRENBERG BESSER KEN

“TALK ABOUT A LADY"

15 College HU-6046

UPTOWN

Van Johnson—Esther Williams

“EASY TO WED”

Paul Kelly—Anne Gwynn

“GLASS ALIBI”

Susan Hayward-—Paul Lucas “DEADLINE AT DAWN"

Boris Karloff —Anne Lee

TA-2288 ‘ FREE . PARKING 3430 N. ILL ST TA 22132 J Open 6:15

Chas. Coburn—Tom-Drake “THE GREEN YEARS” Selected Short Subjects—News 800 Ft. Wayne

ST. C 5:45 to 6—30¢

Evelyn Keyes—Willard Parker

“RENEGADES”

Jinx Falkenberg—Joe Besser

“TALK ABOUT A LADY” HOLLYWOOD 150¢ Roosevelt

J. Durante “2 SISTERS ROM H OSTON" BORROWED HERO” ~ SOUTH SIDE S08 CA. GARFIELD 7, ou Ginger Rogers—Jean Pierre Aumont “HEARTBEAT” Wm. Gargan * ‘NIGHT EDITOR" \ 2119 "MA. { Prospect 1849 ¢ a “BLUE DAHLIA” “HIS Ry THER'S GHOST 1108 Prospect A-0178

“SHERIFF OF ty “GANGS OF THEY

ORIENTAL

Buster Crabhe—A

RVIN

AR LE ae

MeRLEOBERON TUBE | NIGHT LTE

ud TECHNICOLON JOAN A MISCHA

DAVIS: OAKIE + AUER CTRL 372 Le ‘MM , 188 Betty Hutton [MECCA + Jone, pars riser Plus Selected Short Subjects ’

Rr b

Fred Paulette EMER IR. MacMURRAY GODDARD YOUNG || | me SON E. foth 3 4438 if " ~~ Ty eronica rian STANDING ROOM ONLY ||| miLLAND LAKE pONLEVY [1 Merle Ray Ida ! “I WANTED WINGS” | . IPINO | Gary Marlene {|| OBERON _MILLAND Lupine COOPER pone “FOREVER AND A DAY “DESIRE” I ALBOTT ., ts [PARKER °°, or oO T TALBO Maureen 0’ Hara P E. 10th 6045 Dick Haymes “DO YOU LOVE ME? ADULTS. 850—CHILDREN. 12¢ (Plus Taz) Plus Selected Short Subjects 5 ACTION-PACKED HITS: Ce 19th & Merle Oberon co owell * NERED" Stratford College, Franchot Tone | Johnny M. Brown “FLAME of the WEST® “DARK WATE . Glenn Vernon “DING rs. WILLIAMS U » ) 1 3 a

6116 E. WASH. +» « IR. 5000 Bette Davis—Glenn Ford

“A STOLEN LIFE”

Plus! 1st IRVINGTON SHOWING!

Sidney Toler “Red Dragon”

as Charlie Chan E Wash. Sb

PARAMOUNT & Jab 5 Ray Milland—Jane Wyman

“LOST WEEK-EN “THE YANKS ARE COMING”

TACOMA ™u % muniacies

Jas. Stewart—Rosalind Russell “NO TIME FOR COMEDY” R. Morgan “BLACK MARKET BABIES”

TUXEDO E. oh =

«1 Ray Milland-—Brian Donlevy ‘I WANTED WINGS” Alan Ladd “LUCKY JORDAN"

STR AND 1332 E. Washington

5:45 to 6-—30¢ Evelyn Keyes—Willard Parker

“RENEGADES”

Jinx Falkenberg—Joe Besser

“TALK ABOUT A LADY"

WEST SIDE BELMONT niin”

“GLASS ALIBI” Bob Hope “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT”

SPEEDWAY Susan Hayward

Lucas “DEADLINE AT DAWN" “IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG"

DAIS) AISY ®40 W. Michigan

BE-0820 Joan Leslie—Robt. Hutton “JANIE GETS MARRIED” Vincent Price “SHOCK”

OLD TRAIL TTEI00 W. Wash

BE-0004 Gene Tierney “DRAGONWYCK" Bob Steele

“SIX GUN MAN" STATE

10th & Greg McClure Holmes Linda Darnell “THE GREAT JOHN L.” June Priesser “JUNIOR MISS"

SUBURBAN

re —

th “GT “GILDA” Ladd—Veronier -

“THIS GUN FOR HIRE"

IIR TREE ;

dhebr ita

(THT

Marwoss Open Air Theater |

i) Hw

-THURSE

LIST II EXHIB

Union Stati Open

mmtitee n the ope apolis Industri station Nov, 7 day. The exposit, industrial exh! in a union rs pected to attr from all over Wallace O. dedication anc charge of the opening cerem the following |

mitise; , Notm Benity, Robe 23 hilip M Cornel oward Pieb

arry J. Herth A Hood, L. 7aiter Kuhn, Wi urden, Ty ._N. Roynolds ai ussell 8, wi committee in cha

8. Rau whinwr ht, Whit '

Additional ec osition are a B. Pearce, g chairman, incl

Allotment and Jana, chairman rinstein, C. H rom, Robert Er ot (Gleeson Jr., Sith Arch V. X M. McWhi Ray A. Peterson Sever, W. F. St lams Jr. Technical —T. ¥ Worman Baxter, Clarke, Raymond maker, Howard T

Walter I. Hess, Kevers, C Cia harles Rau, Ct

oeder and Erwi Public Informat Sidener, chairmi Harry M. Bittne Howard C. Caldw Dallas, Maxwell Jr. R 7. Feik, Freeman, J. L. 1] C0. Walter McCa: Bruce McConnell

. B. Stokely Jt Finance—Russel Meier 8. Block, Dowling, Hugh K son, Irving M. I

omas E. Grins

er MeCammon, Saas, Walter L Ebér M. Spence, B. Walker, Carl Woollen Jr.

YOUTHS REGISTEF

WASHINGT —8e¢lective ser that all young ister for the birthdays. They are no! age 19. A spol has led to m failure in some When congre act until Ma pre exempted irement t

STOR Merdey t

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