Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1939 — Page 11

: Gunga Din”

Is Hollywood]

Hokum, But Carries Punch;

! Trade Winds’

Film at Indiana Is Exciting, Mixing Comedy, Pathos | And Even Love.

| By JAMES | “Gunga Din,” now at the Indiana, is swell entertainment. The reasons are perfectly evident to anyone who sees it, but to set them down on paper is a different, and an ~ embarrassing, situation. "The fact is, the film's producers have done tricks that have been done a hundred times before, Howver, ‘they have picked the best cks of the movie trade and have one them superbly. There is athless, exciting action. trom the 80. Mixed in are comedy and

4 eo | thos. There's even a slight love

‘hse

3 » -

{

terest. But nothing emotional ineres very long with the physical riding, fast shooting, pa-

‘rades with skirling bagpipes, hand- I

o-hand combat, the complete umph of brawn over mind. | Gunga Din, the hero of Kipling’s poem, plays a comparatively minor role in the picture. He is’ the eager, pathetic little water carrier Tho wants to be a bugler. He gets wish, too, and a posthumous citation for heroism. Fight for, Glory of Queen The main characters are done by Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and ‘Douglas Fairbanks Jr, who dash gestfully through the whole proceedings, fighting among themselves and united against the enemy for the glory of Her Majesty the Queen and the Indian service. | As for story, it is as free of involvement as are its characters’ reactions. Sergt. Ballantine (Mr. Fairbanks) wants to get married. Sergt. Cutter (Mr. Grant) wants . to get rich quick. Sergt. MacChesney wants to fight. So do all the others, ito the exclusion of their other inferests, when the showdown comes. | After a few minor skirmishes, ‘Cutter and Din (Sam Jaffe) {looking fora temple made of coil. |They are captured by the Th (not American gangsters, but an Indian religious sect whose chief ritualistic exercise was murder). {Din makes his escape. Then Ballantine and MacChesney come to the . rescue and are in turn captured. Their murders are postponed ‘conveniently until the entire army | comes. to the rescue. As the troops are .about to walk into a trap, Din, mortally wounded, climbs painfully to the temple’s golden top, blows | his bugle, warns the army and falls dead. | This stirs up the grandest battle seen on the screen in months, or | is it years? The whole picture is ' conceived on a vast scale, and the | spectacle of acres of fighting men is a thrilling one, even if ‘ycu want | to kick yourself for ‘ getting so excited.

‘Picture Glorifies War

| ‘The whole thing is terrible hokum, no question about it. It | glorifies = war . with unabashed | jingoism, waving the British flag | and making ‘the British lion roar as only Hollywood can. Yet, though | you-may find all sorts of fault with | it, the suspense is irresistible. From the spectacular beauty of some of the photography, through George Stevens’ elegant direction | to’ the fine performances by "the | three principals and Mr, Jaffe, the . whole thing is air-tight and sure-

- You. can 20 more help liking | “Gunga Din” than you could dislike “The . Prisoner of Zenda,” “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” “The Big Parade” and all of the old Fairbanks ST. films." | And. that, "logical arguments to the contrary notwithstanding, is that.

—— Cooper Is Hero Of Sandstorm

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U. P.)— A novie troup headed by Gary | per dug itself out today: after ‘eine isolated by a sandstorm Arizona Desert for 24 hours. ne 40-mile gale dumped sand dun on the plank road connecting the location of “Beau Geste” with Yuma, 18 miles away. Many tents of the movie/camp were blown down. Visibility was 25 feet, as-bad as the Sahara, which the picture is to reproduce. Only Mr. Cooper braved the blast. He rode a camel to Sidewinder, Ariz, ‘nearest telephone, to inquire about the-condition of his small daughter jll with a cold. With the storm subsiding, a dozen mule scrapers cleared the road, and shooting of the film was resumed.

Sarong to Museum

Lamo

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U. P).— Dorothy Lamour gave her once most priceless possession—her ‘sarong— -to the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and ‘Art today. Dr. Arthur Woodward, acheologist and director of the Museum, requested Paramount to donate the sarong in the: hope that it would ~ «stimulate . public interest in the Museum as ‘a whole.” He said it would be placed in a glass showcase alongside dinosaurs, mastodons and other curios.

(O'BRIEN'S ANKLE HURT

.- HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U. P.) — "Pag O’Brien, film actor, limped to:

n ankle sprained in = scene made for a Ti

Mildted PL

’ Special Tonight and Sunday

SKY HARBOR DERBY

Tells Old Tale !

Dialog of Dorothy Parkes And Husband Helps

Loew's Picture.

THRASHER The thrice-familiar story of love

Helping to make it more palatable are some spots of amusing dialog

Alan Campbell, who already have: saved almost as many pictures

stole. Also on the credit side are a brace of good ‘performances by Ralph Bellamy and Ann Sothern; Miss Sothern’s long absence from the screen .seems to have done -her . Furthermore there is a slightly novel plot twist at the end which adds a bit of suspense. However, outside help to aid the story very much as it goes through its stereotyped routine. The story and direction ‘are by Tay Garnett, who also supplied some background shots taken on a world cruise. These are brief and badly lighted, proving again that Hollywood can do almost anything at home and do it better.

Joan Bennett is Brunet

In fact, Joan Bennett in a brunet wig looks decidedly more exotic and attractive than any views of the Shanghai Bund or the Laccadive Islands. Miss Bennett plays a young San Francisco woman who is intferrupted in the performance of a Chopin Prelude by the news that her sister has committed suicide. A man, it seems, was the cause of it all. So Miss Bennett goes and shoots the man. Enter Fredric March. As a private detective, he sets out in search of the wanted woman, who has gone to Hawaii and points west. Mr. March plays the same prelude, getting mixed up and tacking “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” on the end. This annoys his quarry so much that she comes out of hiding, with her hair done over, and sets him right. From there on in it’s love. There are the usual misunderstandings when the hero turns the heroine over to the, police, and the usual solution of all problems.

Bellamy Best of Lot

As is usual, Mr. March overacts and Miss Bennett underacts. Best of the lot is Mr. Bellamy, as the dumb, earnest detective who carries a change purse, extols right living and follows all the wrong clues. Accompanying “Trade Winds” on Loew’s bill is “The Strange Case of Dr. Meade,” starring Jack Holt. There really isn't anything strange about Dr. Meadg’s case. He vacations in a small town, wounds a boy while out deer hunting and, over the inept local practitioner’s objections, operates to save the boy’s life. Impressed by the sad state of local medical affairs, Dr. Meade decides to stay #h the town. Eventually he wins out over stubborn distrust and opposition on the part of the townspeople. Among the plot’s considerations is the problem of compulsory. vaccination, which should give 'Dr. Meade’s arrival in our town the virtue of timeliness.

Wants Her Daughter

Marion Talley Opens Court Fight Against Husband.

. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 11 (U. P.).—Marion Talley, the opera singer, today sought custody of her 4-year-old daughter, Susan, with an allegation that her husband and former teacher, Adolph G. Eckstrom, is a “man of immoral character.” Miss Talley, who married Mr. Eckstrom in 1934, sought her daughter’s custody through a habeas corpus proceeding before Supreme Court Justice Gerald Nolan yesterday and filed an affidavit in which she charged that Mr.: Eckstrom had deprived her of Susan’s custody since December, 1935, assisted by his sister, Mrs. Ruth Nelson. The child is now in Mr. Eckstrom’s Manhattan penthouse, she said. Miss Talley and her husband are separated “for good and sufficient reasons,” according to the affidavit, which added that Susan is “in im-

to save the sight of her left eye.” Miss Talley said that while she is financially independent and in a position to care properly for the child, her husband is “a man. of immoral character” and “financial-

for the child.” George A. Ferris, counsel for Miss Talley, obtained adjournment of the hearing until Wednesday after explaining that he had been un-

versus duty is being told again at] Loew’s this week in “Trade Winds.” | |

by Mr. and Mrs. (Dorothy Parker) |

as the late Marie Dressler ever ;

there ‘is not enough]

“ PORTRAYS LINCOLN NINTH TIME

For the ninth time in his jong career, 72-year-old Frank McGlynn Sr. is portraying Abraham Lincoln on stage or screen. His latest assignment is in “Lincoln in the White House,” the technicolor short fea= ture sharing the Circle screen this week with: “The- Beachcomber.”

nan, played romantically enough by Don Ameche, is drawn speedily into the intrigues of the courts of France and England. -On that memorable journey from Paris to the Channel and back to Paris to recover the jewel the impetuous French Queen has given fo the’ Duke of Buckingham, : Mr. Ameche duels with all the strength

and facility of Doug Fairbanks and|

Harry Ritz and the boys are not far behind. It Has Everything—

The film has evefrything a successful film should have: Everyone is happy and someone is young and struggling, everybody is unhappy and someone is in love, then everyone is happy and love is: returned. All this set to music. The Ritz boys do their own kind of dueling. It is apparent from the beginning that someone should have told the Cardinal's Guardsman about that 314 years ago. The scene is particularly recommended wherein Harry Ritz, in an attempt to assist the admirable D’Artagnan dispose of “almost too many Guatdsmen, used a soup pot to execute several neat caroms off the heads of seriously engaged duelists. The lovely Constance, quicklywooed sweetheart of D’Artagnan, is played by a miss called Pauline Moore, who walks through the fiim like a graven image. That is all that’s really wrong with the picture, except that no one else does any real acting, either.

‘Siam’ Recommended

“Siam” is worth making a special | effort to see. It is well photographed | and the music as well as the speaking continuity fits in. The stage show this week headlines Benny Ross, who guest-con-ducts the Lyric orchestra and is

niaster of ceremonies for the show,

called the “Gaieties” He and his partner, Maxine Stone, have a talking and singing act, “A Yawn a Second.” In addition, Steve Evans gives his impressions of Hollywood personalities; there's the Mattison Rythms, a miniature dance revue; Jean Florian, an international juggling star, and a group of male singers, the California Varsity Eight.

able to serve a sub ena on Mr. Eckstrom. Po

Miss Talley was not in court either,

NOW CITE)

Errol CL Rathbone Penny Singleton “BLOND IE”

NOW RY: o

First Run—Three JJSsaniteers “PALS OF THE SADDLE” AT meta “ROAD D DEMON” ’S WEB” News—Cartoon

Henr a“ SPIDER

mediate need of a delicate operation |

ly unable to furnish a proper home |f

BALCONY 30c AFTER 6

25¢ to 6 FREDERIC ‘JOAN

‘MARCH BENNETT

In Gay Romance

“TRADE WINDS"

LUS: JACK HOLT “STRANGE CASE OF DR. MEADE”

A Truman Talley short called}

Puttin’ on Ritz’ at Lyric Means Lot of Wacky Fun

The Ritz Brothers. Have don bverviiiag else and now, in a ‘typical outburst of “wacky,” they're the “Three Musketeers” at the Lyric. In a piece of ingenuity that: would have done credit to Dumas pere,

the three craziest men in Hollywood, lackeys at a Parisian restaurant, change places with the King’s Musketeers. , The story, familiar to everyone, proceeded from that point, D Artag-

Sunday—Loretta

No Cover Charge

WALLY "MERIDITH od Fis Orchestra In 2 Floor Shows Nightly Featuring: DAISY HARTWELL THE Gilt Wits Tae

10Z2Z0O’ S GARDEN OF ITALY

. ILLINOIS ST.

L[ rigs 15 ONLY

Fine American ang Talian Food

Featured With

LINE!

| STARTING AT [SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWI

The

NANCY KEL LY ie] STAR SHOW G

CHORUS :

OF g VELY

| “OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS”

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

__%“Jeésse James,” with fone Power, Henry Fonda, Maney Fe elly, at 11:46, 2:13, 4:40, 7:07 and 9

“The Beachcomber,” with Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester, at 11, 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, ‘8 and 10:15. “Lincoln in the White House,” technicolor Zauire, at 12:50, 3:05, 5:20,

7:35 and CIVIC

“Double Door,” by Elizabeth MePadden. Presented by Civic Theater players under Edward Steinmetz’ direction. Engagement through Wednes- | day. Curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA

“Gunga Din,” with Cary Grant, Douglas’ Fairbanks Jr., Victor McLagien. at 11:10, 1:48,.4:26, 7:04 and

"Maren of Time at 1:31, 4:09, 6:47

LOEW’S

“Trade Winds,” with Fredric March, Jean Beunatt, Ralph | Bellamy, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 an } “The Str ae Case of Dr. Meade,” with Jack Holt, at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10,

LYRIC

“The Three Musketeers,” with Don Ameche, the Ritz Brothers, on screen. ‘Vaudeville on stage.

DANCE EVERY NITE

‘BANDWAGON

Southeastern and Emerson

|Civic Play

|of terror, “Double Door.”

| few years ago. But there were many 1in last night's opening audience ex-

'|ed whisperings and discreet squeals

| | ence in the palms of their hands for

‘lish. malevolence are hard to mach.

. {away from the wedding.

Thrills With

Audience in Palm of Hand at Opening.

Against a setting of opulent Victorian bad - taste, faithfully reproduced, a Civic Theater cast currently is enacting Elizabeth McFadden’s chilling drama of a domestic reign

Many may remember - “Double Door” from the play and movie of a

periencing its attractive horrors for| the first time. As the plot built steadily to its climax, there was an increasing chatter of hysterical giggles, ae

from out front. Miss McFadden: and her interpreters held a‘ Civic audi-

the first time in the theater’s present season-of opening nights. And at the end there was a burst of enthusiastic applause which did not abate until several bows had been

taken. Story of a Family

The play centers in os Van Brent, a twisted character whose rapacity, perverted pride and fiend-

Her resentment reaches its height when Rip, the brother, marries the nurse who has tended him through a near-fatal -illness. Then her. incivility leaps all bounds. - She confiscates the wedding presents, refuses to give the bride a string of pearls willed to Rips wife, stays

After the honeymoon she puts Rip to. work on the wealthy estate's ‘many affairs, thus keeping him from his wife. Anne, the wife, turns.to a mutual friend, Dr. ‘Sully, for an innocent companionship. Victoria has the two shadowed. Seeds of suspicion, of course, are "planted. Rip and Anne are about to leave when Victoria plays her last. desperate and insane trick. What this is must not be told, for it would spoil the fun of the prospective ‘customer. Enough to say there is a secret vault off Victoria's sitting. room. And Miss McFadden brings it into the picture with such effect as to make the maniac in “Jane Eyre” almost a household pet | in comparison. Winifred Skyrme handles Victoria’s difficult part adroitly. She has the imperious bearing it demands. Her chilling authority carries conviction, and she maintains the rising emotional pitch until the play’s end. Two newcomers made a creditable debut "in the parts of Anne and Caroline, the sister. They were Noel Collier and Marie Jackson.

CADLE TABERNACLE

Corner Olle Naa ine Sts.

Friday Eve. | Feb. 24th, 8:30

NELSON EDDY

America’s Favorite Baritone Only concer AdDearanse ib 3 Indiana; ats at All Goo Sea ats Reserv. a SEAT 9 SALE—~MARTENS OFFICE M 201 BALDWIN BLDG.

MARTENS CONCERTS, Ino. | |

HAL BAILEY’S ORCHESTRA

Its Chills]

{Domestic Drama Holds

Louis Mahern, will have a part in the St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club production of “Here Comes Patricia” at 8:45 p. m. ‘tomorrow in St. Catherine Hall.

Miss. Jackson's portrayal, in fact, stands as a remarkably good job o:

amateur acting. Ned LeFevre, a:

Rip, plays his role with diligent care and sincerity. The lesser assignments ‘are all handled - competently.

On the whole, Edward Steinmetu

Jr..may be credited with one of the.

better - productions of his initial season. There were many scene: of lesser importance, to be sure, when details of acting were lef: unpolished, with a lessening of the general’ pace and effect. But the essential outlines were clear anc sharp. ‘The labors of a Civic cast and director are difficult, and foo obvious to be set. down here agsin. The fact that the company brewed a. potent audience stimulant is proof enough of success. “Double Door” "is a well constructed play, . pointed. rather toward creating goose-flesh than

posing psychological problems. To]

the large public with a weakn®ass for theatrical chills and fever, a trip to see it is well worth While. —J. 7%

"DANGE TONIGHT Amos Otstot Orchestra

40¢c ALL EVENING * mm——— FEB. 19—BARNEY RAPP

INDIANAPOLIS YMPHONY

S ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor | POPULAR -GONCERT

"Soloist ERNEST 'FRIEDLANDER, Cellist

and

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONIC CHOIR

TOMORROW—3 P. M. ~ MURAT THEATER ‘Prices: 25¢, 50c, 15c—RI ley 9597 Box Office Open 9 A. M.

NEXT PAIR OF CONCERTS Fri., Feb, 117, at 2:45 ~ Sat., Feb. 18, at 8:30

| Jordan Concert

| p. m. next Wednesday at the Odeon, | 106 E. North St. The artists will bef ' James Hosmer,

Series. Near End

The final concert in the Jordan Conservatory of Music's Wednesday | night series will be presented at 8:30]

flutist; Dorothy Munger, pianist, and the Indianapolis Symphony String Quartet: Leon | Zawisza and Renato Pacini, violins; | Jules Salkin, viola, and Ernest Friedlander, cellist. :

The prograni is as follows: Flat, for flute and

Tr. . us 64 No. Quartet in é Hh Shae.

MISS HUTCHINGS PLANS LECTURES

Miss Grace Hutchings, Indianapolis pianist, will lecture twice next week before out-of-town affiliates of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. She will speak on “The Art Song” before the Tipton Matinee Musicale on Tuesday. The lecture’s musical illustrations will be by members of the Tipton club. On Friday Miss Hutchings is to present a lecturerecital on Indian music for the Peru Morning Musicale.

"3 5¢

Any Time

Carole Lombard—Fred MacMurray

“Hands Across the Table”

Jack Holt “REFORMATORY” Look! Tomorrew, ‘Four Daughters”

[TITHE]

All Seats’

SUNRISE SERVI

Ogden Chorale Arrangin Program at Monument

Plans for: holding Easter Sunday Sunrise services at the Soldiersand Sailors’ Monument on : the Circle, were. announced today by. ‘officials of the Ogden Junior Chorale, = Miss Anne Shaw has announced the following committees: Miss

5B Margaret. Clippinger and: Miss Dor rt othy Peterson, ‘posters; Mrs. H. H.

Arnhalter, Mrs. Norman Schneider, Mrs? Ray Patterson’ and Mrs. Louis Belden, radio. ‘Mrs, James M. ‘Ogden, founder of the chorale, announced: the ape pointment of Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity committee : chairman, fo

be assisted by Mrs. Mark- Hamer, Mrs. James Carter and Miss Eliza« beth Horner. Correspondence for religious periodicals, = ‘Associated Press. and: United Press will be handled. by. Mrs: Een Ostrom Sr

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis |

Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS = Miriimum_ Charge, 13; Words

12 words, one day .... 4 ...... 3680 12 words, four days .%.........$1.08 (you pay for only: 3) ia

2/ POPEYE CARTOON “TOYLAND CASINO-NEWS”

i Mn EAN ar x

12 words, seven days ..........$1.80 “(you pay for only 5) : i

ROOMS, SITUATIONS nn ‘WANTED ADS. Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, one day. estiasinnnsarea dle 12 words, four days ............T726 : RR me

1 words, seven days .........$120

(you pay for only. 5)

. ‘Death Notices,” In Memoriams Card of Thanks coer .18¢ ‘Per Line

Contract Rates on Ba gps en to the

BOX NUMBER "REPLIES

You may answer box; number ads by phone as‘ well' as by letter. Phone RILEY 5551. ask for -the Want Ads. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the bos of the advertiser. i

: CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for information regard ing special low CONTRACT RATES. ' -

CHARLES

i LuciTon BechCowng

/ oy "LINCOLN in the

Soloist: GASPAR CASSADO, 1 Cellist

OS MONUMENT CIRCLED - Prices 1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2.75. Tas Incl.

At Your Neighborhood Theater

WHITE HOUSE"

NORTH SIDE

Talbott & 22nd ; : Bobby B Talbott ze 7 Bren “BREAKING THE ICE" . “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” Sunday—F. Bartholomew—Judy Garland

.. “LISTEN DARLING” “PERSONAL SECRETARY” :

30th at Northwestern REX Jane Withers Arthur Treacher: “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” Chas. Bickford “THE STORM” Sunday—Richard Greene—Nancy Kelly

«SUBMARINE PATROL” «Little Tough Guys in Society” .

VOGU ke College at 68d

Free Parking “HEART OF THE NORTH”

In Technicolor Jack Oakie—Lucile Ball

«ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” : ANNABEL Flynn—Basil Rathbone’ “DAWN PATROL” Andy Pevine—Wm. Gargan “PERSONAL SECRETARY”

D RE AM 2354 Station St

Glenda Farrell Barton MacLane . “TORCHY GETS HER MAN” - . “DANGER ON THE AIR” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone

“OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” Judy Garland “LISTEN DARLING”

R IT 7 : Illinois and 34th

Preston Foster «UP THE

Babin Brooks “THERE GOES ny HEART”

“KENTUCKY” “DOWN ON THE FARM”

z . Central Fi £aring Gall Page * “HEART OF THE NORTH” “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” Sunday—Errol Flynn—Basil Rathbone “DAWN PATROL” “THE ROAD TO RENO”

5 : “16ih & Delawste Cinema tue ssiee® .. “THE GREAT WALTZ” “JUVENILE. COURT” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone

‘Penny Singleton “BLONDIE” : Continuous Daily From 1:30 L011. _{ 1500 Roosevelt. Hollywood [zur

“ADVENTURE IN pL Bruce Cabot “KING KONG”

Sunday—Richard Greene—Nane; Kelly

* “SUBMARINE PATROL” . Th “Little Tough Gays in Society”

Young—Richard - Greene | -

. “THE LADY IN THE MORGUE”

Hamilton

| “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" DARLING

“BREAKING THE ICE” “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF”

NORTH SIDE

U t : and & k College Ra an Pp own olyape Bradna“SAY IT IN FRENCH” “RIDE A CROOKED MILE” Sunday—Lew. Ayres—Lionel Barrymore

-“¥OUNG DR. KILDARE” “CHRISTMAS CAROL”

Udell oS Clifton UDELL “se At fimes Wm. Boyd : “HEART OF ARIZONA” “UNDER THE BIG TOP” * Sunday’s Features—Bob Burns “ARKANSAS TRAVELER” - “SWING IT PROFESSOR”

EAST SIDE

GOLDEN 6146 E. Wash.

Sonja Henie. : Don Ameche “HAPPY LANDING” , “NONSTOP NEW YORK” Sunday—Tom Brown—Andy Devine “SWING THAT CHEER”

“MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD” The Story That Rocked the Nation

Strand E. Wash. St.

1332 Tonight—Tomorrow . Don’t Miss It} 1oreta .Young—Richard Greene “KENTUCKY”

« Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” Continuous’ Matinee Saturday & Sunday Starts Monday—Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy ‘ “DOUBLE WEDDING” “THERE GOES MY HEART”

B | J ou 114 E. Washington

Open Daily 10 A. M. * Geo. O'Brien

“THE RENEGADE RANGER” Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE”

Sunday's Features-—Preston Foster “IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU” . 2080 E. 10th St. Parker | sc sm; io < Masry Boland-—Edw. E. Horton “Little Tough Guys in Society” s “Joel MeCrea—Andrea Leeds

EAST SIE . 10th in. hs TY

Emerson gi has. Ruggles

Bobby Breen “Breaking the Ice” “ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” Plus Novelty : Starts Tomorrow—Joel McCrea Bob Burns “WELLS FARGO” “Arrest Bulldog Drummond”

2442 E. Wash. St. Tacoma ane Winer “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” _ Chas. ‘Bickford “THE STORM” Sunday--James Cagney—Pat O’Brien ; “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES ' «SWING THAT CHEER”

~ | Extra! . “FERDINAND THE BULL”

Tuxedo

4026 E. New York Tonight—Tomorrow "Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore—Nat Pendleton “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” Bobby Breen—Irene Dare . “BREAKING THE ICE” ' Monday—“MAD MISS MANTON ? “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO”

$5507 E. Wash. St. | RV ING Hank Luisetti on oy Betty Grable . .. “CAMPUS CONFESSIONS” Dick Powell “HARD TO GET” Sunday—Pat 0’Brien—James Cagney

“ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” Judy Garland “LISTEN DARLING”

i : 11 E. Wash, Paramount rue ton “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO” . Bob Steele “COLORADO KID” Sunday—Shirley Temple—Joan Davis “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT” ‘ WEST SIDE

Speedway City Jane Bryan

Speedway ues

“GIRLS ON PROBATION” “PRIDE OF THE WEST” Suniay-oFied MacMurray—Ray Milland “MEN WITH WINGS”

‘(Produced in Technicolor) T TIME I MARRY”

“YOUTH TAKES A FLING” Three Stooges Comedy : 2116 E. 10th St.

ae Coney “TREASURE ISLAND” . “NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE”

| Sunday—James Cagney—Pat O'Brien

| Judy Garland “LISTEN D. 3155 E. 10th St. 5:45 to 6-150

[RIVOLT

Ralph Bellamy * SMASHING THE SPY RING™ _ Jane Bryan “Girls on Probation” _

W. Michigan St.

New Daisy te, |

“ILLEGAL TRAFFIC” “PRIDE OF THE WEST”

Sunday—Fred MaeMurray—Andy Devige “MEN WINGS”

EXTEAT. Added fo Last Show Tonight on Ist. Clair™ 5 | =. a [G

|Sanders

{GROVE

WEST SIDE

B t Ww. ask. 3 Delmont am eimon alph Bellamy “SMASHING win SPY RING” “SOUTH OF ARIZONA” Sunday—Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore “YOUNG DR. KILDARE” - Madge Evans “ARMY GIRL”

“SOUTH SIDE

Fountain Square Errol Flynn Basil Rathbone " “DAWN PATROL” . “CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY”

Sunday—The Jones Family “DOWN ON THE FARM” Loretta Young “KENTUCKY”

G ra nN a d a I ar A Cae Don’t Miss. It! Janet Gaynor Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “THE YOUNG IN HEART” Bonita Granville—John Litel “NANCY DREW, DETECTIVE”

New Garfield sn,

Bobby Breen Irene Dare “BREAKING THE ICE” - “BROADWAY MUS NETRERS" Sunday—Pat O’Brien—James C “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” “SWING THAT CHEER” Exira! “FERDINAND THE BULL” At Fountain Square Joel McCrea Andrea Leeds “YY OUTH TAKES A FLING” “THE MARINES ARE HERE”

Sunday—Wayne Morris—Priscilla Lane “BROTHER RAT” ' “UNDER WESTERN STARS” Beech Grove

Brian Denlavy. Lynn Bari

“SHARPSHOOTERS” Bob Baker “WESTERN TRAILS”

Sunday—Miekey Roohey—Lewis Stone

“THANKS FOR EVERYTHING.

, & Churchman alas Crosby

Ava lon Fred MacMurray “SING YOU SINNERS” “WESTERN TRAILS” Sundsy—Desnns. Durbin—Melvyn Douglas “THAT CERTAIN AGE” “Hamp TO GET”

Deaths—F uners Is

“QUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” |

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1939

BEELER Gladys of 221 E Apt. 409, beloved da Kaif po of Fred 20 Lula Beeler, sister Ro er, passed aw fe: vi ‘age Paiices 4 ‘Mont ondat on

WwW. EANSL OS30a Tal forth ABY etery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any time,

GIBSON—De: gonathan, B., father of Vane G., Ches LB

E. Michigan St. ud

33 years. W. D.

. Blue passed a v Fro day evening at his Fostdonce, 3165 Kenwood Ave. 3) ee

-ridian St., 1 p. James estowi, Ind. Fri

age . € beloved futher Saar es Stee h Myers,

fn and

w. FUNER HOME, 1222 Gaion at. Monday i noons Feb. 13, at 2 o'clock. urial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are

ROBBINS—Alice Mae. enter ed Intd rest Thursday, age 56 .years, .mot er Sf hy and Ulmont Robbins. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Knarr, sister of Mrs. Chio Frakes, Mrs. Onie Cornutt, Mrs. Ada Auth, “bens. Raymond snd yde Knarr, randmother ‘of Betty J Jean Tolliver and Uimont, Robbins Jr. Sunday a

CHAPEL. urial HE od

MITH—Chester ''R., entered "into .res SN Rtraday age 33 years, son of M Mrs. » n 3 iss . Ma k City. Funeral onday. nce of sister, Mrs. Ria Beckles himes r, 565 N ‘Tacoma Ave. Friend 1 ted. HARRY W. % CHAPEL. in charge. Burial Crown 1,

SMITH— Michael, age 79, brother of, s. Margaret Wilson. passed away . Ave Mond from ane En aie’ ]

after 5p: m. Saturdav.. Railwav’ Veto erans Sie notice. SHIRLEY SERVI!

STUART—Catherine, wife of B. BE. a other of Robert, ahd; sister of - Mary “Alice. west an! Mrs, Charlotte ite, oy Saturday morning at her Home. 4130 «Meridian St. Serv Joos Ta FLA AN ARTY. Time. of services tery, J

apel. 2p. ends may" call at Fesidence of father, Voila Tyler, o miles oreh of of: Clere mont on coun Ay line, until

Tay” Burial Jones Chapel Fronds ine vited. MOORE & Ren i) [Brooklyn : (N. Y.) .papers please copy. WELCH-—Jo beloved. husband. of Joy j newby Won ih a of Sister :

Ann, De Jo Francis, died at Run ‘Pa

Cemetery. Friends’ invited. WoOD—Hezty I

Mable’ Mose Ww

beloved hus. : a 1% ry of Mrs, Ek § reenfield, Ind. and ee Me s AWAY 8 e Me Fhtrsday, Feb. 9. Funeral services. 12, .2 p. m., at the home of his br ,. two" miles ‘ noi R. Pri An

New Pale; en cui at" the orother's Home. any JCireenasl ied d Reporter please copy. J G

s [Gard of Thanks