Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1939 — Page 8

Aade for Each Other — Real Story of Plain Folk; Film at Lyric

‘Censored’

In Fact, . Loew's Might Make Brilliant ‘Series’ Material.

Show’

Yes, My Darling Daughter' Sticks Fairly Close To Stage Version.

By JAMES THRASHER

. After 5 rash of movie newlyweds ‘who bill, c6o and bicker, who throw pies at each other one moment and g0 maudlin sentimental the next, it is a refreshing pleasure .to come across two young people who behave like ‘human beings. They are John and Jane Mason, played by James Stewart and Carole - Lombard, and they may be seen at Loew’s this week in “Made for Each Other.” Their story is a typical one, and if some of the incidents ¢ seem g little “hokey,” we may con- *.. ‘sole ourselves with Somerset Maugham'’s observation to the effect that a writer seldom dares put. a real life character into fiction, for the . actual person always seems fantastic

and unbelievable.

The story is simply. that of an average young couple. We live with . them through the blissful days of courtship and early marriage. Then comes the entrance of the “other woman’—in this case John’s mother, who forms a triangle even more common and exasperating than the usual insidious siren in the young husband’s life.

Baby . . . Pay Cut . . . Bills

The Masons encounter the typical interference of business with honeymooning; Jane urges John to “assert himself” and. get his rightful due in the matter of salary and position, and John reacts about as

all prodded malés do. Then a baby arrives, and soon afterward a pay cut and piling, unpaid bills. On New Year's Eve, Jane, exasperated beyond endurance by a carping mother-in-law, gives way and a scene ensues. Later in the evening the baby contracts pneumonia. This brings us to the melodramatic but extremely moving climax, wherein an aviator flies serum from Salt Lake City to New York, wrecks his plane and is injured after a parachute jump, but manages to get the serum delivered in time to save the baby’s life. Beyond the virtue of credibility, the picture has an excellently written screen play by Jo ‘Swerling and" three outstanding performances by Mr. Stewart, Miss Lombard and Lucile watson. Miss Watson, who was a different sort of mother in Broadway's “Yes, ‘My Darling Daughter,” here plays a brutal, whining, nagging, sentimental, cantakerous mother-in-law

in a manner to arouse your homi-

‘cidal instinct. Not since Laura Hope - Crewes’ performance in “The Silver Cord,” has the screen seen-sueh a depiction of the pernicious workings of doting motherhood. Stewart Keeps Improving Young Mr. Stewart becomes more impressive with each film appearance. He is an actor of decided mannerisms, it is true. But they are mannerisms distilled from actual, honest life.- His art is like that of such dissimilar colleagues as Frank Craven and Spéncer Tracy: He creates the illusion of seeming not to act. In gesture, inflection, timing, he is the embodiment of the decent, earnest, modest, sincere and nonaggressive young American. Miss Lombard comes back, at long last, to the type of part that made her famous. Her excursion in comedy has left her a decidedly better actress. These three principals, under John Cromwell's gifted direction, have given us a picture that you cannot fail to enjoy. You will laugh heartily and boil with rage. You will find moments of high suspense, and the scenes of the baby’s illness most certainly will move you to the verge of tears. Even if David O. Selznick never finishes “Gone With the Wind,” he can be proud of his handiwork in presenting “Made for Each Other.” It runs the emotional gamut and makes you love it. In ‘fact, the picture is .good enough to start a , “series,” which seems to'be the reward of successful, homey pictures nowadays.

LEO DRIVES TRACTOR

Leo Carillo,” on days when he is not working, can be seen operating ‘his own tractor while | clearing a “ thousand acres of brush on the rolling hills of his San Diego ranch.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Fisherman’s Wharf,”’ with Bobb Breen, Leo Carillo, at 11, 11:50, 7:30 and 10: “Twelve Crowded Hours,” with Richard Dix, Lucille Ball, at 12:46, . 3:36, 6:26 and 9:16.

CIRCLE

bit 2 ale" Barin ih Jackie Cooper. reddie Bartholome Devine, at "11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and

“Society Smugglers,” with Preston Foster, Fone Hervey. at 12: 40, 3:30,

6:20 and CIVIC:

“UU e Goes,” Hy Paul Vilpius, and De Wilder's “The Happy Journey,” presented by Civic Theater casts under Edward Steinmetz’ direction. Engagement through Wednesday; curtain at 8:30.

INDIANA

o it Princess,” with ShirTe Meg) ichard “Greene. Anita 4 3:48, 8: 53 and 9:58. Baby, with “The

6 Every toa1, 2046, 5:51

Jones amily » at and 8:56. LOEW'S

o for Zach Other,” with ole Loma pe d, James Stewart, at

12:4 8:50 and 10. “Let Liver ‘Sith H enry Fonda, Ye a, at 11:25, 2:30,

5:35 a LYRIC

Darling Dav hter,” with ne, Je fire nn, May

with ok Lucas, on

Cas

bson, Oo Vaudeville, ;

Despite what the New York State Board o° Censors may have decided, it seems quite unlikely that the youti. of our city will be ruined by “Yes which hclds the screen at the Lyric this week, Human nature being what it is, it naturally was quite a publicity boost for the film when the York State picture viewers first condemned ii, then accepted it with deletions. ‘why a play may tour the country inmolested and then, in film form. be the prey of all sorts

of fault-finders isn’t exactly clear.

In this case, the censors perhaps felt that while theater-goers are quite impervious to suggestion, a merest hint is all the movie patron needs to be set upon the path of degradation. = All of which, of course, is both silly and uncomplinmientary to Hollywood's public,

* Fairly Faithful to Play

We neec not be concerned with censorship here, however. The picture doesn't reed it, for one thing. It remains reasonably faithful to the play from which it was made. And, for the fastidious, the script contains two consoling assurances that “everything is on a high plane.” The picture’s story concerns a mother’s embarrassing dilemma when her chickens of youthful indiscretion come home to roost. Ann Murray, successful novelist, had led a [ree and Bohemian life as a leader of the “naw freedom” clan in preWorld War Greenwich Village. As the picture opens her youthful sweetheart, now Titus? Jaywood, publisher, arrives incognito for a business visit, Also appearing is Douglas Hall, Ellen Murray’s ‘young man.” After a series of quarrels they finally have confessed mutual love on the eve of Doug’s departure for a job in Belgium.

Two Decide to Run Away

He and Ellen decide to run away for the weck-end., Ellen’s Aunt Connie, with a divoxcee’s intuition, discovers the plan, and tells Ellen’s mother. Confronted, Ellen throws her .own mother’s past in her face and accuses her of hypocricy. = Eventually the whole household

the clash between Ellen’s father, who wants to rush in and avenge his daughter, and Ann, who puts her faith in the girl’s upbringing, intelligence and sense cf honor. All is cleared up, of course, and in an amusing way. The chief fun, as it was in the play, is Doug’s reaction of outraged honor, though it’s a little less amusing here. Scenarist Casey Robinson has grafted a new character onto Mark Reed's play script. . That is Granny Whitman, and she proves to be a welcome bit of dramatic surgery, largely because May Robson plays her with a good deal of skill and relish. Roland Young Is Pleasing

Roland Young is typically delightful as Jaywooc. and Genevieve Tobin and Ian Hunter ccntribute excellent characterizations as Connie and Ellen’s father. One who has seen the play may find Fay Bainter’s Ann a bit too sweet and softspoken; but that is only a matter of an actress’ and director’s choice, and those seeing the comedy for the first time probably will find nothing to carp about. The young people in the case, Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn, scarcely measure up to their elders or to their own performances in “Four Daughters.” A couple of returning favorites head the Lyrics stage bill: Nick Lucas, the crooning guitarist, and Vic Hyde, the “one-man swing band” from Niles, Mich. Other contributors to the vaudeville program are the Hickey Bros. and Alice; the Three Samuels and Harriet Hayes, dancers; Catherine Westfield and her marionettes, and the Picchiani Th oupe. of acrol of acrobats.

OWNS PRINTS

Latest addition to the decorations in Robert Taylor's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer dressing room are two prints of famous English horses, Babraham and White Nose. The prints were engraved March 10, 1756. ;

MEN LOVE “Map” GIRLS WITH PER

If you are peppy.and full of fun, men will invite you to dances and parties. BUT if you are cross, listless and tired, men won’t be interested. Men don’t like

want girls along who are full of pep.

tonic, remember for 38 woman hs told another how to go “smiling thru” with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving vou more p and lessens distress from female funes ional disorders.

You'll find Pin d WELD WORTH TRYIS os Compoun

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FABIEN SEVIT2 RY, Conductor

REBECCA LEWIS, Harp JAMES HOSMER, Flute

POPULAR CONCERT TOMORROW-—3 P. M. Murat Theatre—RlI, 9591

25¢, 50c. 95¢ Box Office Oben 9 A. M. Reservations not called for by 1

My Darling Daughter,” |;

gets wind of the affair. Then comes|

“‘quiet”’ girls. When they go to parties they ™

Soloists: on Somoriow's: popular concert’ by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: will be two of the orchestra’s members, James Hosmer, flutist, and Rebecca Lewis, harpist. Mozart Concerto for harp and flute. Fabien Sevitzky will © conduct the concert at 3 p.-m. in the Murat.

They will play the

Zestful Sati re

Wednesday. The author is Paul Viiphis, and the English version originally was presented by the Federal Theater in New York under the title of “Help Yourself.” And what “Once in a Lifetime” did, in its amusing way, to expose the: ridiculous side of Hollywood, “Up She s” does for the workings of a New. York bank. What happens, in the three rousing acts of zestful fun, is that Christopher: Stringer simply moves into the bank one day, plants himself at a desk, picks a. name at random from a financial guide, and through & chain of meaningless and important-sounding letters, builds up the “Kubinski matter” from an idle joke to a thriving business. Chris possesses. an “abundance. of nerve and a personality to charm a bird off the limb. And-when’ his wit fails him at the crucial moment

Tenor Shows Good Taste

Dudley Guest Artist for Matinee Musicale.

The Matinee. Musicale’s 'guestartist series brought. Edward Dudley, tenor, to Ayres’ auditorium for a recital Friday afternoon. Mr. Dudley's good : taste as. a program builder was evident in yesterday's choice of music. Arias from Peri’s “Euridice,” Handel's “Otho” and the same composer’s “Judas Maccabaeus” made up- the first group. A half-dozen German lieder were divided equally between Schumann and Richard Strauss, and Wagner was represented by the “Prize Song” from “Die Meistersinger.” In the American group ' were songs by Kountz, Kramer, Head and Rasbach, The soloist presented quite an array of vocal production and timbre, of which his mezza ' voce. singing was the most pleasant. Other and mere frequent occasions brought an obviously constricted tone, and again there were moments of notable strength and volume. As interpreter, Mr. Dudley gave his hearers some Italianate rendition of German lieder, and both the singer and his accompanist, Franz Allers, exhibited some extremely original notions of tempo, dynamics J.

gram. T.

AMBASSADOR

DOQRS OPE N 10:00

“Wallace Robert

BEERY ©. TAYLOR

“STAND UP AND: FIGHT” Pat O'Brien—Joan Blondell a First Run Pre Warren Hull—Marsha Hunt

“Off the Record” George “ARIZONA | “STAR REPORTER”

15) NWN Xe DOORS OPEN 9:45 0’BRIEN LEGION” “LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN"

and expression throughout the pro- ¢

So in case you need a good general system | '{/ generations one

/ AT ANY TIME

Minimum § by Saturday... 3. 00 1aUauE 1 oN ardor

Minimum Sunday.

& Week 2. 00 /

Days. sees

P. M. will be sold at Box Office

>OLLO

oe WTTTTR 2.20 Shon: si

HERMAN

319.4 11311:

ET A ———————

WHOOPS

STARTING A NSATURDAY MIDNIGHT, SHOW

‘NANCY KELL

_ Featured With

MY DEAR

WITH CHORUS LOVELY GIRLS

MATINEE 2:15--TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT 7 and 9 P. M. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY

on Banking

Is Civic Theater Hrs

Not from the United States," the legendary haunt of big. business but from Vienna comes the delightful farcical satire on frenzied. finance, “Up She Goes,” ‘Which the Civic Theater is Presenting nightly, through

two crueial moments, to: be accurate), his sweetheart,’ Peggy, the bank president’s - daughter, comes to the rescue with some even quicker thinking. This little sucgess story. not only tells -a typically American- tale in

"the get-rich-quick- Wallingford man-

ner, but also takes some, wicked pokes at our wizards of finance. When Mr. Vulpius ‘shows his executives with their stuffed shirts of | . omniscience and their ‘armor of buck-passing, his’ good clean fun takes on an added sting. For Chris’ success is possible only because the bank’s directofs- and president are too inflated by their own importance to admit that they never heard of’ Kubinski, and haven't the slightest notion of what he Is: talking about. The Civic cast gives us by far the best performance of the season. The play is one of those minor gems of dramaturgy which play. themselves. Mr. Vulpius brings his hero quickly on the stage, slips into high and negotiates all subsequent curves and corners at a brisk pace. The construction neither dips nor drags.

Role Has Punch

Egan Leck does the effervescent Chris with the needed vitality and effervescence. His playing is easy and assured, and his sensible performance avoids the temptation of horseplay. = Also highly’ satisfactory are Kurt Lieber, as Chris’ methodical, efficient friend and assistant, and Harold Arnhelter and Garrett Olds, as the bank's top executives. Director Edward Steinmetz: casting and direction are so capablé that it is one’s good fortune to forget at times that he is watching an amateur production. Incidentally, the uncredited -translator deserves a

idiomatic job. Since “Up She Goes,” goes’ so rapidly, the Civic also is presenting Thornton Wilder's one-act’ trifle, “The Happy Journey,” to fill up the generous evening’s entertainment which the theater-goer expects. In the cast are R. by Whyte, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, C. Janies McLemore, Eldon . Nyhart, Joan Dearmin and Eleanor Jane: Mil-

.chin ‘(Arthur Treacher), who is an

searches for her father whom she

great deal of credit for a splendid |

o, Ey at Indiana; ~ Bobby. Breen Apollo Star

Fine Job of Technicolor] Helps 'Little Princess’

In ‘Comeback’ . '}

If “The Little Princess” was designed as a comeback picture for Shirley Temple, then she has come back with flags flying. Current at the - Indiana, the movie is an hour and a half of good entertainment plus a super job of technicolor. Little Sybil - Jason, although she plays only the small part of Becky, the scullery maid, gives a credible performance with her Cockney accent thick enough to be cut with a knife. Shirley shares one of the best scenes of the movie with Sybil, when the two little girls are almost afraid to believe the breakfast and clothing found in Sarah's room are real.

Emotes Without Strain

Miss Temple (she merits a “miss” now .that she’s nearing her teens) may be in what is called “the awkward age,” but no one would ever know it. Very seldom does she seem self-conscious in her. acting. The scene in which Sarah finds her father, a victim of amnesia in a hospital, calls for extensive “emoting,” but Shirley “emotes” without strain. ‘The technicolor job is _bleasing—

it’s Shirley’s first appearance ' in|

color, and she has red hair. Despite all her singing and tap dancing accomplishments, it seems that Miss Temple does no toe dancing. In the picture she has a dream in which she appears with a ballet but never once uses her toes. The story is about a little girl who is left at an exclusive boarding school while her father (Ian Hunter) goes to the Boer War. The headmistress (Mary Nash) treats her with superficial Y Tore owing to her father’s social position and money. Queen Aids in Search.

In the midst of Sarah’s birthday party, word comes that her father has been killed and has left her

{Rudolph (Lee Patrick and Tomm

‘Fisherman’ s ‘Wharf ‘Also Contains Some Good Italian Comedy

A youngster with a choirboy voice and a pet seal, plus some good Italian comedy, are high points in “Fisherman’s Wharf,” featured this week at the Apollo. : Bobby Breen sings some rollicking Italian songs while out fishing with his foster father; Leo Carrillo. His pet seal, Julius (Slicker, the Seal), is a definite contribution to the picture with his almost-human antics. Henry Armetta, as Beppo, and Rosina Galli as Angelina, also are assets with their comedy dialect scenes. The story is of the happy life of fishermen on a San Francisco wharf which is thrown into discord by the arrival of ‘Stella and

Bupp), Carlo’s (Leo Carrillo) sister in-law and son. : Young Tony seems to “get the worst of the arrangement and finally learns he is adopted. So he and Julius run away and find comfort with Beppo: and Angelina. The couple reports the runaway to Carlo after Tony is asleep, supposedly, but when they return with the repentant father, Tony has taken the fishing boat-and fled. They pursue and a happy reunion is effected. Added attraction is “Twelve Crowded . Hours” with Richard Diz and Lucille Ball.

Y| North Methodist at 4:30 p. m, Sun-

To Sing Monday Leonard Franklin, tenor, a gradu-|-ate of Crispus Attucks High School and’ former soloist with the Fisk Jubilee Singers, will give a recital at 8:15 » m. Monday in the “| Phyllis heatley Branch, Y. W. C. A accompanist will be Marie Zorn, Mr. Franklin's program will include songs by Caldara, Haydn, Bassani and an 18th Century Italian folk song .in the first group; Brahms’ “Ah die Nachtigall” and

“0 wuesst ich doch den Weg zurueck,” and Schubert’s “Wohin?” in. the second; Clair de lune” by

ranklin Prelude Intermezzo “Chanson de Trio

Mrs “Emitte Spiritum um ‘Tenebrae factae sunt”

“Angelic C Armenian Canticle

gentile yi; ege a Porrons (irst Sonata) Toccata on *‘O Filii et Filise .o

Ben “Nun danket’ Aue, Sort

to have a pet chicken. on “The Wizard of Oz” set, one of the birds took a fancy to Jack Haley and insisted on being in every shot with the actor.

r and Mrs. James w. Abel, The program is as follows: " Rheinperver

he'’ orga n

Edmundson Guilmant

Farnum edictus

Abel

CHICKEN LIKES JACK

Judy Garland isn’t the only one Yesterday,

Faure, Laparra’s “The Dead Light” and “The Lake Isle of Innisfree,” by Fairchild, and a group of five Negro spirituals,

MUSIC SORORITY TO GIVE PROGRA

Zeta ‘Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will present the vesper program ’at

day. Presented on the program will be the Tech High School Mixed Choir, J. Russell Paxton, director, and Mrs. W. J. Morgan, Mrs. D. L.

Ho HARRISON __TAPROOM

..» AFTER THE SHOW!

For the Fine of Cocktails and Med Drinks at. Popular Prices , ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Capitol Ave. at Market

CRAMER TO PLAY ETUDES OF CHOPIN

The final Tepertoire class in -the at 3 p. m.. March 18, will be given

of the 27 Etudes of Chopin. A limited number of seats is available for advance reservation. Mr. Cramer played the entire. set of Etudes for the Matinee Musicale two years ago, and during the remainder of March and Apiil, will play them in 13 Indiana cities.

with nothing. Miss Minchin, the headmistress, assigns Shirley to quarters with the scullery maid. . Through the aid of Bertie Min-| orderly in a hospital, Shirley refuses to believe is dead. Queen Victoria has a scene with the little girl and aids in her search Which proves successful. The second feature is “Every body’s Baby” with the Jones Family in which a quack doctor aimost dis-: rupts a household with his pediatric theories.

GOIN' TO THE DOGS Bette Davis will sponsor a press and public “preview” of the Tailwaggers Guide. Dog Institute when it opens in San Fernando Valley this month. Lieske

FS KY mE HAR SOR

NEW PRICE POLICY S ATL: Couple Bn 9:30; 80c

- Mildred

py "coupe. Before 9:00; 50c Couple at Reduced 5¢ a 15 Min ‘to 20c After

March!

DANCE TILL TWO

Except Monday. Adm. 25¢

BANDWAGON

Southeastern and Emerson HAL BAILEY’S ORCHESTRA

DANCE TONIGHT = Amos Otfstot Orchestra Admission 40c

soxoaY FRANK DAILEY

MAR. 19 “STOP and GO MUSIC”

Joh alntal)

Bomar Cramer Studio’s first term, | |

over to. Mr. Cramer’s performance |-

ANA

A LITTLE

“PRINCESS,

EY 813 LN

COOPER - BARTHOLOMEW

SPIRIT “CULVER

a Xr

CHARLES

Couple at 9:30. Reduced 5c Also’ elo Month During

Ever iy 15 Min, to Z0c After One Block South Municipal Airport!

ward.

COBURN

Read the Review ® This Page! 25¢ TILL 6 @ BALCONY 30c AFTER 6

NORTH SIDE

1500 Roosevelt Hollywood, zs: ize, “FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT” Paul Kelly “SPEED DEVILS” Sunday—Dick Feran-—Gail Page “HEART OF THE NORTH” “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” St. Clai Ir as To Two. Big Hits Robert Taylor—Wallace ‘Beery “STAND UP AND, FIGHT” Lew Ayres—Maureen O'Sullivan: “SPRING MADNESS”

Cartoon: in Color

‘42nd & College ? e Uptown sohieis: “BURN ’EM UP O'CONNOR” Claudette Colbert “ZAZA” ° ° On Our Stage Tonight “JITTERBUG CONTEST”

For Cash Prizes i Sunday—Robert Taylor—Wallace Beery:

“STAND UP: AND FIGHT” : “SPRING MADNESS”

“Talbott & 22nd 1d Talbott Yeanits schon Frank Morgan—Florence Rice ; “SWEETHEARTS” in Technicolor Sunday—Bing Crosby—Franciska ‘Gaal

“PARIS HONEYMOON” | “TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE”

REX 30th at Northwestern

Raymond Massey And Cast of 3000 “DRUMS” Henry Armetta “ROAD DEMON Sunday—Bing Cresby—Shirley Ross

~ “PARIS HONEYMOON” “YOUNG DR. KILDARE”

“College at 63d VOGUE Loretta Young 2 Richard Greene “KENTUCKY” in Technicolor “DOWN ON THE FARM” Sunday—Jack Benny—Joan Bennetl.

“Artists and Models Abroad” : Pat O’Brien “OFF THE RECORD

2354 Station st. DRE AM ~ Dick Foran Gloria Dickson “HEART OF THE NORTH” “SHARPSHOOTERS” -

“SWEETHEARTS” in Technicolor “Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus” R | T Zz Tilinois and sath

Gail Patrick Preston Foster

“DISBARRED”

Sabu. (Elephant Boy) “DRUMS” Sunday~Dennis O'Keefe—Cecelia Parker

“BURN EM UP O'CONNOR” Claudette Colbert “ZAZA” _

| Zaring " Central at Fall Crk.

pis ‘Young chard Greene Walter Brennan “ : “DEVIL'S ISLAND”

CKY” Sunday—Pat O’Brien—Joan: Blondelt |

: | “KENTUCKY” in Technicolor

Sabu (Elephant Boy) |

|GOLDEN

Sunday—Jeanette MacDonald—Nelson Eddy |

At Your Neighborhood Theater

NORTH SIDE

Ci 16th & Delaware Lorett un inema Richard a. Walter Brennan “KENTUCKY” “TARNISHED ANGEL” Sunday—Ronald Colman--Francis Dee " “IF-1I WERE KING” : Dick Powell “GOING PLACES” Continucus Daily From 1:30 EAST SIDE

Tacoma “=Eaa “HEART OF THE NORTH” “ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR”.

Sunday—Loretta Young—Richard Greene

“YOUNG DR. KILDARE” ‘Doors Open Sunday 12:30 P. M.

Ti : r d 302e 5. New York allace r uxe oO Robert Taylor “STAND UP AND FIGHT” . Lew Ayres “SPRING MADNESS” Sunday—Ken Murray—Weems Orchestra

“SWING, SISTER, SWING” Glenda Farrell “PRISON BREAK”

IRV N G 5507 E. Wash. St.

Loreita Young Richard Greene “KENTUCKY” ; “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” Sunday—Jeanette MacDonald--Nelson Eddy “SWEETHEARTS” “DOWN ON THE FARM”

Paramount 411 E. Wash.

Tom Brown Andy Devine “SWING THAT CHEER” Geo. O’Brien “LAWLESS VALLEY” Sunday—Fred MacMurray—Ray Milland “MEN WITH WINGS” “FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT”

6146 E. Wash. Lew Ayres’ Lionel Barrymore

“YOUNG DR. KILDARE” Fay Bainter “WHITE BANNERS”

Sunday—Tyrone Power—Alice Faye “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” “KEEP SMILING” ; 1332 E. Wash. St. Strand "lasesSe Robert Taylor—Wallace Beery “STAND UP AND FIGHT”

Lew -Ayres—Maureen ‘O'Sullivan

“SPRING MADNESS Lew Lehr—Lowel 1 Thomas NEWS" Popeye Eaowel “Gi Matinees hy oy vil A Starts Monday “DISBARRED”:

“CHAN IN HONOLULU”

BIJOU ~ 113 E. Washington

Open. Datiy 1 1 vs Mn “LITTLE Woes : ‘Bob Baker “OUTLAW EXPRESS” Sunday—Sally Eilers—Paul Kelly

~ “NURSE FROM BROOKLYN” -. “ESCAPE BY NIGHT” =

PAR KEF 2930 E. Tenth St.

Tonight, Tomotiew: Sunday Lionel Barrymore—tew a

EAST SIDE | ’

Hami | ton “2118 E. 10th St.

Gale Page Dick Foran “HEART OF THE NORTH” “DOWN ON THE FARM” Sunday—Errol Flynn—Basil Rathbone. “DAWN PATROL”

Speedwa

SSR. WEST SIDE Speedway City Michael Whalen Jean Rogers “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” “MYSTERIOUS RIDER”

Sunday—Jeanette MacDonald—Nelson Eddy

“SWEETHEARTS” in Technicolor Gladys Swarthout “AMBUSH”

“SECRETS OF A NURSE” 5:45 to R—15ke

Eme r son First Showing East

4—Novelly at 8:30 Sunday through Wednesday—Lucile Ball

“NEXT TIME I MARRY” Plus “DAWN PATROL”

RI VOLI RIE 0th st.

5:45 to 6—15¢ Giant 4-Unit Show 1—Gail Patrick “DISBARRED” 2—First City Showing Peter Lorre—Virginia Field George Sanders—John Carradine “MR. MOTO’S LAST WARNING” 3—3 Stooges “3 Little Sew & Sews”

4—Extra! Added fo last show tonight! Fred MacMurray—Carole Lombard Dorothy Lamour—Chas. Butterworth

“SWING HIGH, SWING LOW” . Sunday,. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Smash Four-Hit Show 1—Herbert Marshall—Bert Lahr Claudette Colbert “ZAZA” 2—Pat O’Brien—Joan Blondell “OFF THE RECORD”

3—Popeye Cartoon “MUTINY AIN'T NICE” 4e=Jan Garber and his Orehestra

WEST SIDE ; anita st.

New Dai I SYA. George a

“BAR 20 JUSTICE” . “UP THE RIVER” Sunday—Gary Cooper—Merle. Oberon “COWBOY AND THE LADY” “PARIS HONEYMOON” :

4630 E. 10th

Howard St. at Blaine Bing Crosby.

ui owa rd Franciska Gaal

“PARIS HONEYMOON” “SOUTH OF ARIZONA”

“SWEETHEARTS” in Technicolor “DOWN IN ARKANSAS”

; 2702 W. 10th St. STATE Glenda Farrell Barton MacLane . “TORCHY' GETS HER MAN” “PALS OF THE SADDLE” Sunday—Lereita Young—Richard Greene

“KENTUCKY” in Technicolor - Preston Foster “ARMY GIRL”

Belmont Wash. & Belm Belmont

Mauteen 3 sulivan “SPRING NAO is Gail Patrick “DISBARRED”

“YOUNG DR. KILDARE” Mickey Rooney—Wallace Beery i

ndaz—Wallace. Beery—Robert Taylor -

Sunday—Jeanette MacDanald~Nelson Eady|

SOUTH SIDE

Ava lon ‘Pros. & Churchman

Your Favorite Bob Burns » “ARKANSAS TRAVELER” Buck Jones “Overland Express” Sunday—James Cagney—Pat O’Brien:

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

Oriental 1105 S. Meridian

Preston Foster Phyllis Brooks “UP THE RIVER” “SWING THAT CHEER” Sunday—Loretta Young—Richard Greene Walter Brennan “KENTUCKY” “PRIDE OF THE WEST” I Bri Donl Lincoln sian. Bonisvy

“SHARPSHOOTERS” Bob Baker “OUTLAW EXPRESS” Sunday—Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas

“THE SHINING HOUR" “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER”

d J043 pina ave { . omorro Aaranaaa *Don’t’ Miss Tt! The 1938 Academy Award Winner “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOu” ‘With. Jean Parker—Lionel Barrymore

Plus—Ronald Regan—Jane Bryan “GIRLS ON PROBATION” .

Fountain Square

Toni £, Jomortew Matinee ouorew, rt. Taylor—Wallace B:

“STAND UP AND FIGHT”

Lew Ayres—Maureen O'Sullivan “SPRING MADNESS” Plus” Mickey Mouse Cartoon

New Garfield «ey

Joe : Penner—June Travis © “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” “Hedy Lamarr “ALGIERS” -Sunday—Ertol Flynn—Basil Rathbone 5 DAWN PATROL’ PE DR. KILDARE”

San de rs At Fountain Square

‘Randolph Scott .Glenda Farrell “ROAD TO RENO” . “NANCY DREW—DETEGTIVE” Sunday—Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone

“OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” “ADVENTURE IN SAHARA”

= G R ov B Beech Grove

Edw. E, Horton Mary Boland - “Little Tough Guys in Society” ‘Bob Baker “OUTLAW EXPRESS” | Sunday—Nelson Eddy—Jeanette MacDonald

East at Lincoln

EE in ohicolne

“The Last Express”

wis lg 01d Mexico”

“ Kent

Taylor Tomorrow: ; “You Can't _T It With You”

ART

Dr. Gallup and Eddie Cantor will speak on the same programs Cantor will Gallup off with the cracks, and Gallup will Cantor in with the facts. It looks like a pause for station announces ment, " 2 = And speaking of pauses, pause at the Rose Tire Co. one-stop station for complete car service from stem to stern. Fill up with that good Gulf Gas and Gulfpride Oil. Let us check your tires, and change them around if necessary. We'll also give your battery a thorough going over. Our lubrication department will put new life in the chassis. We'll turn your car outas spry and full of pep as a spring chicken. Our fire and battery service is free for the asking. Stop in today or Sunday. We're - open until 9-P. M. Satur day and Sunday till 1:30 P. M. : ® * ¥ 4 Eddie Cantor will speak on "What the People Think About Safety." The Mad Russian’ subject will be: "What! The People Think About Safety?" ; * # Tt spoils the entire trip when you have to get out and change a tire. With heavy traffic on the road . it's a dangerous undertaking. Why not avoid all this trouble and start out with new, safe tires. Prices on Miller Geared-to-the-‘Road Tires have been drastically slashed during our sensational stock-re-ducing sale. Here is your chance fo buy premium quality tires for less than that of ordinary tires. Put © Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires on your car now. and enjoy these exira safe, longer mileage tires right from the start of the season. Buy them on any plan convenient to you « u's cash, charge or ‘weekly budget. Immediate installation. an 8 "How to Keep Your Income Tax Down'" is the name of anew. book. The Government ~suge gests a paper weight. 8 =

s _ For the latest Sunday "Headline ‘News: tune. in Station WIBC — 1050: on your dial—12:00 to 12:15 P. M. and hear world events as it comes. off the | news wires. 2