Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Good Season
|
Is Predicted
For Tallulah
She'll Play Here Thursday In Shakespearian Role
Of 'Cleopatra.'
By JAMES THRASHER According to reliable auguries and portents, Tallulah Bankhead has chosen the right year to come out as the Egyptian queen in Shakespeare's “Antony and Cleopatra.” Miss Bankhead brings the romanUc tragedy to English’s Thursday night en route to New York. And her appearance here and elsewhere
marks the culmination of five years’ |
This, is a particularly
planning. gested, season. For matic article as the Shakespeare plays has its good and bad years. And right now
propitious
ity. Part of this is due to the fact that the entire American theater is enJoying better times. The other important reason is that New York and other Eastern cities enjoyed better Shakespeare last season, and they and the rest of the country are crying for more.
Rarities of the Theater
John Gielgud’s “Hamlet” won shouts of praise from press and public. But, more remarkable, Maurice Evans, a virtually unknown young Englishman, came out in “King Richard II,” the “forgotten man” of the Shakespearean repertory, and achieved a triumph. Seldom in recent theatrical annals have reviewers so uniformly cast critical reticence to the winds. The fact that Mr. Evans returned to New York in the same play this year, and later, in the first week of his tour, played to an estimated $40,000 gross for a week in Boston, points to the fact that his popularity is pretty gener=ally recognized. Now comes Miss Bankhead. Her vehicle, like Mr. Evans’, is something of a rarity in the theater—but for a different reason. “King Richard II” has its dramatic faults. It Is a product of the author's early vears and does not exhibit the complete mastery of every dramatic device that is found in the later works. “Antony and Cleopatra,” on the other hand, is acknowledged a play superb in story, dramatic value, poety and craftsmanship. Furthermore, it has been a darling of .the greatest actresses for years... However, it has not been seen on the American stage in something like 13 vears, The reason is that there have not been available the actresses to neet the feminine role’s demands. Demands Are Unique
Not every actress—not even every great actress—can be a satisfactery | Cleopatra. The physical demands | alone would rule out many. For the | part demands beauty of a regal sort, | anc beauty which can suggest the! passion and power and ferocity and | all the other attributes which went | to make up this remarkable woman. Basing one’s judgment on past | performance, Miss Bankhead seems singularly well equipped. Her present venture may be the one on which her final reputation will rest, | for any dramatic artist's acid test | comes in his or her interpretation of the classics. In addition to the star’s qualifica- | tions,
the Bard seems at | the crest of a new wave of popular- |
even as staple a dra-|
as has been sug- |
[=
|
there are other factors which | t
cause us to anticipate the coming |
production with especial
interest. |
One of these is the news that Prof. |
William Strunk acting version, as a “20th Century adaptation.” Prof. Strunk is the man who adapted “Romeo and Juliet” for screen. Whether or not you cared for the famous love tragedy as a movie, there can be little cavil with Prof. Strunk's completion of a difficult job. Another promise is that Shakespeare’s lines, though left unchanged, will be delivered in a realistic manner, foregoing the stilted and stentorian style of old-time productions. Veterans in Cast
Jr. has made the
And then there is the cast, which presents Conway Tearle—seasoned veteran of stage, pictures and radio —in the ‘other leading role. The Augustus Caesar of the company will be John Emory, doubly interesting as a capable young actor and as Miss Bankhead's new husband. Jo Mielziner, favorably known for his settings for Katharine Cornell’s plays and other Guthrie MecClintic offerings, is responsible for the decor. Reginald Bach has been in charge of the stage presentation,
and the entire production has been,
Rowland Stebbins. incidentally, is also Inc.” which is “Antony and
supervised by Mr. Stebbins, “Laurence Rivers, presenting the current Cleopatra.” Indianapolis is particularly fortunate in seeing Miss Bankhead and her associates this season, for a large part of the tour has been canceled. Originally scheduled for an engagement in Chicago and a tour through the South and Middle West, the company is to go directly from Indianapolis to Cincinnati for a week. Following this they are to go back to New York for an opening on Nov. 10. The local engagement is for three evenings, with curtains at 8:30 o'clock, and a Saturday matinee at 2:30 p. m. Beginning today, English's box-office will offer tickets for both the Shakespeare play and for Jed Harris’ “four-star” production of Ibsen's “A Doll's House,” booked for Nov. 2 and 3.
I'VE QUIT MOVIES, SAYS WINCHELL
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P.).— Walter Winchell reportedly was through with the movies today, forever, He leaves for New York
Thursday after having appeared in|
the picture, “Love and Hisses.”
. : : award which is advertised
Identify the star whose silhouette appears above. the accompanying photo as an aid to identification of another star
whose silhouette will also appear.
and send them to the Silhouette Contest Editor of The Indianapolis Times when you have the complete set of 28.
identified the star in the silhouett ing questions:
Star's Film Name ...c.ceee.
Birth Plate ..:icceiisiciis Name one film this star was in
Pees LEP eLe Esser seen
Name not more than three fi in this coming season.
Times Oct. 13. leave the space blank. specify them only.
If the star
000 ster ses rR RBROSOIRIORELDS 00000 steers REIRRRIBRIRLORDS
'RULES--
1. Identify the silhouette (not the photo) which appears daily 2. Keep all photos and silhouettes and | send them together with answers to the | Silhouette Contest Editor ot The Indianap- | olis Times, following completion ot (he | contest, Send with them the name of vour | favorite movie star and an essay of not nike than 100 words telling why. . Judging will be based on:
A. Correctness of identification, | B. Correctness and completeness of answers to questions in coupon, | C. Most meritorious 100-word essays, in opinion of local judges. 4. Answers to the question concerning] | coming pictures in which the stars will | appear can be gieaved from the list of coming pictures which appeared in the] Hollywood Forecast Section of The Times, Oc 3. Any coming films not mentioned jn this edition will not be considered in he judging. Employees and their families of The | Indianapolis Times, Scripps-Howard News- | papers, American Airlines or of any movie | concern, branch or local theater are barred | from_ participating. 6. In case of a tle. equal prizes will he | ed. 7. Upon entering submission of answers.
this contest and Ly the contestant ac-|
| cepts these rules as binding and agrees |
that the decision of The Times in all mat- |
| ters affecting the conduct of the contest
the |
Winchell said movie work interfered |
with his radio and column work.
Tonight PAUL COLLINS’ ORCH. Coming Wed., Nov. 3rd SHEP FIELDS and his Rippling Rhythm EL RoR NF.
{ will be prohibitive.
| which will be used to create clothes
| desire.
and making of awards shall be final and
(Note: Complete list of coming films and stars appeared in the special Hollywood Forecast Section of The If the star's name did not appear in that section
Any coming films not mentioned in the Hollywood Forecast Section will NOT be considered in the judging.)
Champions
Present-Day Composers
Sevitzky Plans to Give Americans 'Break’ On Programs.
Fabien Sevitzky, new Indianapolis Orchestra conductor and champion of “free musical speech,” termined that contemporary composers, particularly Americans. shall have a hearing,
This determination is reflected in | the conductor's program plans for
his first season with the reorganized orchestra, which begins Nov. 19.
|
| | | |
24
Then keep Keep all silhouettes and photos
After you have e write in answers to the follow-
Ses sL BNI NILE REE RNIERIERIERIROIOIERNROIOIRTD
Slr REP ss errs te ee sN NINN NNRLELTNLIRNRNRRIRIRB ODS
Shee ss rte estes Rss
Ims in which this star will appear appears in only one or two films,
Shee sssrrssersrretRnssR RRR Sees essere r rss
SO eee sss rrr sree serene ase
conclusive. The Times will not he responsible for submissions or communications unduly delayed or lost in the mail. Each entry and submission becomes the property of The Times and will not be returned
10] SILHOUETTE CONTEST PRIZES
First Prize—Roundtrip plane | trip to Hollywood via American Airlines, with tour of studios.
Second—$100 in cash. Third—$50 in cash. Fourth—Vacation trip to Chicago via air. Fifth—$25 in cash. Sixth—$10 in cash. Next 10 Prizes—$5 each. Next 10 Prizes—$3 each.
Next 75—Pair of theater tickets each.
Stars May Be Garbed In Cotton If War Rages On
Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.—Women
next spring and summer as a result of the war in the Far East, according to Edward Stevenson, RKO-Radio costume designer. “With China and Japan at war (unofficially), there will be practically
no silk for women’s clothes by next
rently is creating clothes for Ginger Rogers in “Having Wonderful Time.”
Already the studio has felt the ¢ pinch in silk imports, and the price has soared 15 per cent.” continued Stevenson. “With the studio using approximately 10,000 yards of silk annually, it is easy to estimate what this means in cost of costume production. Each month the price will go higher until by next spring, costs Even now, no silk is being used for testing the younger players.” “Yardage manufacturers are already busy creating a complete line of cotton and synthetic fabrics
from sports to evening wear, New fabrics also will come into being as result of the silk shortage and they probably will be as colorful and dainty as any woman could
“Cottons can be made into as elaborate and colorful clothes as silks and lovely women wiil be as charming in them as in the richer materials.”
COOGAN TO PLAY IN GRABLE FILM
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P.) — Jackie Coogan, who wants Actress Betty Grable to quit the movies when they marry in December, was signed today to play in her next
picture. The one-time “Kid” of Charlie Chaplin's comedies will play the lead opposite his blond fiancee in “College Swing.” Thurs,
ENGLISH Matinee Sat.
LAURENCE RIVERS, INC., pressnts
TALLULAHN BANKHEAD
3 in & Magnificent Production of
+ ANTONY and » CLEOPATRA
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with
CONWAY TEARLE end Distinenithed Player
EYES. fet, 32.00, 8185, Rilo, bse. Brali $2.50, $1.65, $1.1 _— INCL, TAX. SEATS ON BALE
8 Days Beg.
will wear cotton and synthetic silk
spring,” said Stevenson, who cur-
ANNA DENIES SHE MAY WED KOREAN
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P.).— Anna May Wong today denied a published report that she might marry Philip Ahn, Korean movie actor, The Los Angeles-born Chinese star said she and Ahn have been friends since childhood but have no thoughts of marriage. They are working together in the picture, “Daughter of Shanghai.” This is one of a series of films, capitalizing on the Oriental strife, that Hollywood is rushing with such eagerness that Chinese players are at a premium.
16-YEAR OLDSTER GIVEN FILM ROLE
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. — Ruth Terry, 16-year-old contralto, signed to a long-term contract after talent scouts had heard her singing in a Miami night club, will make her screen debut in “Love and Hisses,” the Winchell-Bernie=Simone picture now in production. It is in the same picture that Simone will sing
for the first time on the American sereen.,
{ Overture; { symphony,
In his office at the Murat yesterday,
| Mr. Sevitzky told the press some- | thing of what orchestra patrons
may expect to hear during the subscription season, and related some
| of his experiences in a European
summer vacation which developed
into something of a voyage of musi- | cal discovery.
Wherever Mr.
his programs here and delphia with the | String Sinfonietta. In Sienna, he visited Alfredo Cassella and other distinguished artists who are members of the Academy of Music summer faculty. In Rome he saw Bernardo Molinari at the St. Cecelia Academy and received several of the famous conductor’s new orchestra transcriptions. The curator of the Oxford University music division provided several more works by Elizabethan and contemporary composers,
Two to Be Played Saturday
Two of these recently acquired works will be heard on the first String Sinfonietta program which Mr. Sevitzky will conduct Saturday. They are William Boyce's “The Power of Music,” and the Samar-tini-Tarrefranca Sinfonia in C Major. There also will be a seldomheard Haydn piano concerto, the “Rakastava” Suite by Sibelius and Tschaikowsky's Serenade for Strings. Mr. Sevitzky's list of “first time in Indianapolis”, selections is long and imposing. With the inclusion of the standard repertory works, his hearers are assured in advance of varied and interesting music. There also will be an American premiere on one of the programs: Corelli's “La Folia,” familiar as the basis of several variations but never before heard here in its present arrangement for strings, organ and wood-winds.
in PhilaPhiladelphia
First Local Performances
The conductor has scheduled first |
Indianapolis performances of the following American compositions: Fugue for 18 Violins, Dubensky; “American Sketches,” Frederick Converse; Henry Hadley's symphonic poem, “The Ocean”; music from Deems Taylor's “Casanova”; “Winter Garden Suite.” Lieberson; a suite, “Imagery,” by Harold Johnson; Philip James’ “Bret Harte” Ernest Bloch's “epic” “America,” and a group of songs by Griffith which Richard
| Bonelli will sing.
First performances of European music will include Kodaly’'s “Psalmus Hungaricus,” in which Howard Harrington, Boston tenor, and the new 180-voice Indianapolis Symphonic Choir will be heard; the PaganiniMolinari “Moto Perpetuo”; Respighi’s “The Pines of Rome”; Cassella’s transcription , of the Bach “Chaconne”; Beethoven's Ninth Symphony; the Samartini Sinfonia mentioned above, and Stravinsky's “Fire Bird” Suite. There also will be Indianapolis “premieres” of two French works: the Symphonic Poem by Gabriel Grovlez and Ravei's “Daphnis and Chloe” Suite No. 2.
Another
There was yet another surprise package, which only came out as the conversation became more general. Discussion of the new French opera, “L'Aiglon,” by Honneger and Ibert, which Mr. Sevitzky heard in Paris, led to opera in general and, of course, to Wagner. It was then that the affable and enthusiastic batonist casually announced that he could “promise opera right here with the orchestra —perhaps next season.” “It may not be an entire performance on the stage with scenery and everything,” he continued. “But it will be real opera—perhaps something like the third act of ‘Siegfried’ or the second act of ‘Walkuere'.” (By J. T.)
COMEDIANS READY TO OPEN AIR LINE
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 26 (U. P).— Ole Olsen and Chick Johnson, the Olsen and Johnson of radio, vaudeville and movies, today prepared to start the nation’s shortest air passenger line, It will cover the 100 miles between Los Angeles and Palm Springs, Cal., desert resort where members of the film colony spend winter week-ends. The stars said they are applying for a Government air mail contract.
ETHEL MERMAN BACK IN FILMS
surprise
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26
wood today for her second movie career. The actress returned to the New York stage after first being brought to Hollywood several years ago for pictures with Bing Crosby. She has returned under a 20th Century-Fox contract.
ENGLISH Tues
SEAT
GORDON KING
« Acting Version by Thornto Nilge er
mah CH, Ro Jb 0 BATE hd
Wed. and Wed. Mat, Nov. 2, 3
The Dramatic Event of the Season PRIOR TO NEW YORK AND LONDON PRESENTATION
TC | Doll’s House’
SALE TOMORROW!
PAUL
LUKAS JAFFE
be ia Chatimes by Donald Oenslager x
Fe: Sa i be TAK
FE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ERROL (ROBIN HOOD) FLYNN DROPS A WILDCAT
is de-
Sevitzky went— Italy, France or England—he picked up manuscripts and publications for
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1937
Errol Flynn, whose latest picture,
“The Perfect Specimen,” is at
the Lyric this week, proves his right to the title on a recent bow-and-arrow hunting expedition in Northern California. Here he is taking
aim at a wildcat up a tree.
The wildcat suspects that all is not well,
but no one ever told
him about archers. He watches the star with an ill-tempered interest.
Times-Acme Photos.
It's all over—and Mr. Flynn has a handsome trophy to show to
envious archery fans. There
are a good thusiasts, but few shoot at anything but targets.
bow-and-arrow enWildcats, you know,
many
are not so large but they are tough customers.
IN NEW YORK —sy ctoree ross
It's No Wonder That Gotham Doesn't Come Up to Expectations of the Sensible
EW YORK, Oct. 26.—Ironies on the (Manhattan) Island: Heifetz—an hour after a rigorous Carnegie Hall recital of Bach, pounding the piano in the band at a down- . Fifteen-dollar-a-week shoe clerks impressing the girl friend on Saturday night by tipping a $1 for a package
Beethoven and Brahms, town Russian night spot.
of cigarettes. Gomez and Winona, Veloz and Yolanda, Dario and Diane and any other of the town's top-ranking dance duos relaxing after office hours—by dancing. . . . Movie stars who are so tired of acting, performing to the hilt for the audiences in the East Side clubs. Head waiters on their night studying the efforts of their freres. . . . College professors analyzing the “American Scene” by observing what's left “of the strip tease routine in 42d St's burlesque temples. Sailors on
off con-
the lake in Central
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Wife, Doctor and Nurse,” with Loretta Young, Warner Baxter Jd
Virginia Bruce, at 12: 37. 3:46,
Us Charlie Chan on Broadway,” wit Warner Oland. at 11:29, 2:38, 5:4
CIRCLE
“The Life of Emile Zola,” Paul Muni, Gale Sondergaard gosePR. Schildkraut. at 11. 1:44,
th 7.
with Sh 4:28.
INDIANA
‘““Heidi,”” with Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt and Arthur Treacher, at 12:40, 3:55, 7:05. 10:15 “Behind the Mike.” with William Gargan and Judith Barrett, at 11:30 2:45, 5:55. 9:10.
KEITH'S
“Whirl o’ Fun, on stage, at 1:40, 4, 6:50, 9:20. “Small
Town Boy,” with Stuart Erwin, 10:20.
at 12, 2:40, 5, 7:50, LOEW'S
“Double Wedding,” Powell and Myrna L 1:55, 4:35, 6:15, 10. “Counsel for Crime.” with Otto Ruger and Douglass Montgomery, at 12:50, 3:30, 5:10. 7:55.
LYRIC
“Follies of a * on stage, at 1:08, 3:48, 6:40, 9:2 “The Hy ‘Specimen, * with Errol Flynn, Joan Blondell and =dward ha Horton, at 11:25, 2:07, 4:59,
with Willlam oy, at 11:15,
OHIO “San Quentin,” with Pat lis “Let's Make a Million,’ dward Everett Horton.
AMBASSADOR
ad End.” with Bylvia Sidney. “Lodge Night.
ALAMO
“Roundup Time in Texas,” with Gene Autry. Also “It Can't Last For-
O'Brien, * with
“De Also
(U. P)= Ethel Merman was back in Holly=
SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAM!
ACTS VODVIL
Plus Stuart Erwin In SMALL TOWN BOY"
INDIANA Friday!
EDDIE CANTOR)|
ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN
¢
Plas
@
Jascha
Park. . . . Woolworth Donahue, wealthy playboy, cheating the coatroom girls all over town by disdaining either hat or topcoat no matter how chilly the evening... .New York's most fanatical football followers—the sportsmen who linger in front of Lindy's—not one of them a college graduate. Night club proprietors dining and wining in every other establishment but their own. . . . George S. Kauf- | man, one of the richest play-fash-ioners in America, wearing anything but fashionable clothes. ... The proletarian lass at Broadway and 50th St. who peddles “The Daily |" Worker'—attired in a racoon coat. Moss Hart, whose plays are the last word in sophistication, biting his nails nervously on his own open= ing nights. . . . Burgess Meredith, Gotham's matinee idol, walking alone, unrecognized anywhere along Broadway.
” s ”
taking of his regular midnight | snack at the white-tiled beanery | only 50 yards away from his own opulent establishment. Chorus girls in the subways at 4 a. m,, reading arm-breaking books on philosophy, have-you while on their way to Washington Heights. ry’s, a Parisian tea shop on upper Broadway which panders to aristo- | cratic tastes, featuring a lin Cocktail.” Don Budge, who exhausts himself on the tennis courts every day, wearing himself sallow in the Onyx Club until near dawn while paying his respects to swing. . . . The ladies of Park and 5th Aves. who shop for their spring and fall wardrobes at Klein's, that catch-as-catch-can dress Square.
a
o ” »
HE doorman at “21” who is re-| =
DuBar+ | | collapsed
|
Jane Withers’
puted to be a real estate mag- |
nate on his own, . Chinatown, which harbors a lesser population | of Orientals than are scattered about New York. . . Billy Rose, most diminutive of showmen, who puts on the most gigantic spectacles. | . New York's bonafide brook, in- | visible, because it runs underground | through Greenwich Village. . . Greenwich Village itself, hailed as! the Bohemia of Manhattan—and harboring fewer artists of one kind or another than there are in uptown regions.
ERT LAHR, the comedian, whose offstage frown frightens folks away. . . . Dick Merrill, who spends half his life in the clouds, expressing awe at the lofty view from the eyrie atop the Empire State Building, . . . Out-of-towners in New York for the first time, thronging the mid-town picture | palaces, to see the films that played in their home towns before they left. John Perona, proprietor of New York's most exclusive and expensive restaurant, El Morocco, par=
«+. And so on. 3155 E. Tenth
RIVOLI Doors Open 5:45 FIRST NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWING SYLVIA SIDNEY JOEL McCREA
HUMPHREY BOGART WENDY BARRIS CLAIRE TREVOR ALLEN JENKINS
Ann Sheridan—Craig Reynolds “FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS"
|
history and what- | Beverly Roberts, actress,
BEVERLY ROBERTS STRICKEN ON SET
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (U. P) ~~ was under observation in a hospital today. Dr, Harley Gunderson diagnosed her ailment as inflamed appendix. She while working yesterday
on the set of the picture, “Highway
“Krem- | | Pirates” s” at Warner Brothers Studio,
FOX ' 'BORROWS' M-G-M ACTRESS
Times Special
HOLYWOOD, Oct. 26. — Una | Merkel has been borrowed by 20th
shop at Union| | Century-Fox Studios from M-G-M
for a leading role in “Checkers,” new _ Picture.
YMCA EVENING SCHOOLS
Beginning Oct. 28th 7:30 P. M. Show Card Writing and Poster Making Window Trimming Air-Conditioning Journalism, Oct. 29
310 N. ILL. ST. RI 1331
ET TNOW!
WILLIAM
POWELL Myrna Loy
Double Wedding Plug Counsel for Crime
FRIDAY JAMES
CAGNEY
Something to Sing About
— Pl
Life Begins With Love
“SAN QUENTIN,” PAT O'BRIEN
PLUS! “Inlisk Miia
LORETTA WARNER
YOUNG BAXTER BRUCE WIFE, DOCTOR -< NURSE
“CHARLIE CHAN
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
3 LAST DAYS
DN \THE SCREEN
ERROL FLYNN [LEA AM SPECIMEN | Joan Blondell
VIRGINIA
ON BROADWAY”
Tonight’s Presentation at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
NORTH SIDE
DR E A M © 2351 Stalion St.
Bouble Feature Ww “SLAVE &
arner Baxter Jean Arthur “EASY LIVING” Wines “and 34th Double Feature Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW YORK" “LOVE IN A BUNGALOW”
1 sevelt Hollywood 500 Roosevelt
Double F- ature Marlene Deitrich “KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR" Constance Benneit “TOPPER”
ZARING Central at Fall Crk.
Double Feature Bobby Breen “MAKE A WISH” "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY”
CINEMA 16th & Delaware
DODD TAK
Continuous from 1:30 42nd & College Double Feature Victor Moore “MEET THE MISSUS’ __ Paul Muni “GOOD EARTH"
ST. CLAIR Bh Doble Fiabe ™ “MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFASTS
"YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING”
Talbott & 22nd Dubie Feature
TALBOTT
“CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE” “LOVE TAKES FLIGHT
30th at Northwestern R E X Double Feature obert Young “MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST Warner Baxter “SLAVE SHIP”
GARRICK 30th and Ulinois
Double Feature oe P “NEW F
enner OF 1937" —moris Rarioh (i KEY” Ly Noble & Mass. ME E C C A Double Feature Anton Walbrook “SOLDIER AND THE LADY” “FIND THE WITNESS”
Stratford 19th & College
Double Feature Rassind K “CRIMINALS OF THE A Mary Brian “NAVY BLUES” 2
EAST SIDE
| RY N 6 5507 E. Wash, St.
Double Feature Hugh Herbert “MARRY THE G
Paul Muni Y.a00D EARTH" 4630 E. 10th EMERSON Peuble Feature obhy Breen “MAKE A WISH Mary Brian “NAVY BLUES"
GOLDEN 6116 E, Wash. St.
Double Feature NTAIN MUSIC Burm “MOU Cary Grant “TOPPER”
HAMILTON 2116 E. 10th St.
Double a "Arnold “TOAST OF NEW
“CASE _OF THE STUT TERING BISHOP”
STRAND T1332 E. Wash. St.
Site Feature Fu
rness “IT CAN'T LAST FOREVER Fred Stone “HIDEAWAY”,
SIDE 411 E.
EAST ; —— Wash Frankie Darro
Paramount Rane Richmond
“TOUGH TO HAN C Nm
B IJ oO U 114 E. Washington
Double Feature nne Shirley a0 MANY WIVES NDERCOVER AN “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"—No. 9
3155 E. 10th St. RIVOLI Desks Open at 5:45 via Sidney “DEAD EN “FOOTLOOSE AL RE Ss” - ~~ 2442 E. Wash St, TACOMA Double Feature scoe Karns “NIGHT OF MYSTERY” “MEET THE MISSUS"” . 4020 E, New York TUXEDO Double Feature Edward Arnold “TOAST OF NEW SORE” Also Walt Disn ACADEMY AWARD REVUE WEST SIDE 2510 W. Mich. St. D Al | S Y Double Feature Jones Family “BIG BUSINESS” “THE GREAT GAMBINT”
p— eset Speedway City Double Feature
SPEEDWAY Pa
“LADY FOR DAY” “MAN “MAN WHO FOU FOUND HIMSELF"
HOWARD Howard & Blaine
Double Feature TAR IS BORN"
Gaynor- March Mit E FROM HEAVEN”
“ONE — 2702 W. 10th St. Jane Wyman
STATE "finwinha
“PUBLIC WEDDING"
Comedy—Cartoon Double Fi eature
BELMONT bie Eat
“CHARGE OF THE I. IGHT BRIGADE” z “MICHAEL O'HALLORAN
SOUTH SIDE
SANDERS At Fountain Square
Double Feature Mentzomery “FEVER § ) EVE" “232 HOURS LEAVE” THE GROVE Double Feature Clandetie, Colbert
"y JMET HIM IN PAR “THE ROAD BACK
AVALON Cros. & Churchman
Double Feature Spencer Tracy “ ‘THEY GAVE HIM A GUN" “TOO MANY WIVES
ORIENTAL ~~ 'mousic Fert” “LARCENY OF THE AIR" “BEWARE OF LADIES"
LINCOLN Subs gincein™
Double Feature “MARRY THE
W. Wash. & Belmoni
Beech Grove
gTHEh , Herber t Fred EY “EXCLUSIVE”
“FOUNTAIN SQUARE"
Feat tta Youn Double LOVE ‘unpER FIRE" Ot “WILD AND WOOLLY"