Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1939 — Page 8
PAGE 8
MOVIES
By JAMES THRASHER
CIRCLE—"Juarez,” with Paul Muni, Bette Davis, Brian]
Aherne, Claude Rains, John Garfield, Donald Crisp, Joseph
Calleia, Gale Sondergaard.
based on a play by Franz Werfel and the novel,
Dirvecied by William Dieterle: “The
Phantom Crown,” by Bertita Harding.
LOEW'S Bruce, Lionel Arnold, Guy Kibbee. “Bridal Suite,”
“Let Freedom Ring,” Barrymore,
with Nelson Eddy, Virginia Victor McLaglen,
with Annabella, Robert Young, Walter
Connolly, Reginald Owen, Billie Burke.
» » » The sort of film that Hollywood first avoided, then talked about, and eventually shot at and missed on a couple of occasions, finally i here—and welcome, It is “Juarez,” a picture with a “message,” yet one which holds and moves vou through a story that is legitimately dramatic, through superlative acting and a production that is impeccable It is doubtful that many pages of history could afford better aramatic material for these troubled times than those concerned with the Indian patriot, Benito Juarez, and the ili-starred Mexican Empire which Maximilian von Hapsburg ruled It's Been Done Before
S
The conflict of these two men and of their ideals is illuminating and, a sense, comforting. It is gond for us ty know that “fixed” plebiscites, puppet thrones, racial intolerance and kindred evils have been spcountered and overcome before, and that freedom and fair dealing have a wav of eventually coming to the surface hose who
mn
have read their historv books, and particularly Mus Harding's excellent historical novel, know that the clash between Juarez and Maximilian was one rather of interpretations than principles: Maximilian, courtly, cultured, horriblvy misguided, idealistic. rather gentle yet certainly courageous, Juarez. humble champion of an oppressed people. at once simple and ruthless, clinging fiercely to his burning, unwavering political convictions Behind Maximilian was the ambitious, despotic Louis Napoleon, who duped the unsuspecting Hapsburg nobleman and abandoned him And. of course, the clever French Empress Eugenie, and the brave Mexican Empress Carlotta, whose desperate efforts to enlist aid for her husband in Europe ended in the pathetic insanity which endured for 60 years Clash of Convictions
All these things have been translated beautifully inte an absorbing screen drama. Though the political ant never meet, their desperate duel is absorbing. It is no stringing together of facts or a plaving of old plots against a historical background, for once in screen history. It is woven of wills and emotions, doubts and convictions There is an atmosphere of fairness and proportion and good taste about the whole picture. The audience may draw its own conclusions. nd if the conclusions are inevitable, it is to the credit of all concerned that thev were reached in an adult manner. One never feels that author or producer is cramming something down the patron's throat If acting honors must be assigned. frst prize certainly must go to Brian Aherne for his Maximilian. The character itself has the greatest richness and complexity, and to it Mr. Aherne brings fitting skill and nobility and physical proportions. It is an entirely captivating performance Bette Davis’
agonists
gin is another example of Wha seems to be her unfailing virtuosity: a comparatively small part but brilliantly done.
Carping Out of Place
Somehow, Mr. Munis conception of Juarez is a little disappointing. Doubtless Mr. Muni, like a good umpire, “calls ‘em as he sees em.” But even if Juarez is played with deepest conviction, to project him as stonefaced, impassive, laconic and emotionless is not very effective. Both a character and its performer need be something beyond an ordinary. unvarnished human being to be a dramatic success Yet one should not quibble too much over Mr. Munis obviously sincere and generally satisfying performance. For “Juarez” is much too good to deserve being carped at All the minor roles are filled exceilently. As for the production vou will ind photography of almost unrivalled beauty, and a musical score by Erich Korngold which contributes and heightens without ootruding Juarez” Is just about evervthing a good movie should be And since the approach to perfection is notgriously rare, you had best make pians to see this example, bv all means
Fine,” Barrymore Says With Scotch
CHICAGO, June 3 (U. P.) —John
Barrymore, who had doctor's orders!
to drink nothing orange juice and “good fresh water.” quaffed a scotch and soda as he discussed his recent heart attack. “Hell, I feel fine!” great could finish the question.
stronger than
| comedy
boomed the! Barrymore before reporters)
» » ” LOEW'S “Let Freedom Ring.” Nelson Eddy sans Jeanette MacDonald, is a three-ring circus of hackneyed plot situations. All under one big top you may find the story of the ruthless skinflint who builds railroads by cheating and strong-arming the poor
ranchers;
poses as one of the bad men to
Edward
|
| | |
starring |
of the hero who selflessly |
bring the villain to justice, almost %
of the journaother
losing the girl thereby: ing of political corruption, listic chicanery and sundry evils by fisticuffs In short, it combines the more obvious features of “Stand Up and Fight,” “The Scarlet Pimpernel.” “Dodge City,” “Union Pacific’ and most of the musical movies ever filmed. Steve Logan returns to his Western home from Harvard (somewhere around the 1870s) and finds that Knox, the Wall Street scoundrel, has bought off most of the town. He owns the sheriff. the newspaper editor, the judge and all the immigrant railroad workmen. Steve poses as Knox's friend, almost breaking the heart of his poor old father. who is running a losing race for the judgeship. But secretly, Steve steals the printing press and starts distributing courageous articles. signed “The Wasp. Found out, he makes an impassioned speech to the foreign tracklayers. And just as it seems that his eloquence has been in vain, the heroine comes ‘round the corner singing “America.” Then Steve joins in. That settles it. Knox sneaks out of town, defeated by the power of song Mr. Eddy's supporting cast includes such able performers as Vir. ginia Bruce, Lionel Barrymore, Vice tor McLaglen, Edward Arnold. Guy Kibbee and Charles Butterworth. None, however, has a chance in this flag-waving to music. since most of the characters are merely walking, singing symbols, rather than anything resembling flesh and blood. Annabella and Robert Young are featured in Loew's other picture, a titled “Bridal Suite.” Psychologists tell us that much of our forgetfulness is caused by a subconscious reluctance to remember distasteful tasks or appointments. So Neil McGill is forever forgetting to show up for his parentally arranged weddings The parents try to square things by getting a psvchiatrist’'s statement that Neil suffers from temporary amnesia The psychiatrist is vacationing in the Alps. The McGills pursue him and, at the hotel, Neil meets Luise. the beautiful servant girl It all ends by Neii missing another wedding on the boat bound for home when he finds Luise is a stowaway
APOLLO
In addition to its return engagement of “Union Pacific,” the Apollo announces it has newsreel pictures of Tuesday's Speedway race. including shots of the three-car wreck.
HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
Castles.”
OLLYWOOD, June 3 (NEA) — Short takes: Metro has a special dining room for top executives where all the food is on the house The studio figures it saves money on this arrangement because its dollar-a-minute geniuses don't have to waste time waiting for and change. A newcomer marveled “This is the only company in the business that can afford to pay $5000 a week and board.” Margaret Lockwood, who's as British as they come, unmercifully ribs the broad-A Ameddican, Doug Fairbanks Jr., for his Mayfair ways. He has to have his tiffin and muffins every afternoon on the “Ruler of the Seas” set and consumes more than all the authentic Britishers in the cast =
In the new scripts are several threats of the revival of slapstick comedy. Edna May Oliver must kick Lyle Talbot in the pants for the last scene of “Second Fiddle.” In “Stronger Than Desire.” Walter Pidgeon paddles Rita Johnson in the orthodox way. Alice Faye takes a custard pie, full-face, in “Fallen Star,” and it will be tossed by Buster Keaton. In “A Day at the Circus,” Harpo Marx doesn’t get to chase any blonds, but a blond will chase Harpo.
“Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” now in production, almost certainly | will be Frank Capra's last picture] is no other] studio in Hollywood where he can | work with so little executive med- |
for Columbia. There
dling and interference, but the di-| (rector is listening to bids and may
Mr. Barrymore has been confined | sign Samuel Goldwyn.
to his hotel suite since Memorial | Day when he suffered a mild heart | attack that caused cancellation of! his show “My Dear Children” until Monday. The “great profile” was reminded that his estranged wife Elaine was standing by to speed to his side if his condition became serious. “Well, that's very sweet of her.” he replied. “I'm pleased to hear it. No one could play the part of Florence Nightingale better than Elaine the lady with the lamp. I don't know what kind of lamp she would have. Probably incandescent.™
SHEARER IN 'PRIDE'
Jane Austen's “Pride and Prejudice.” classic of English literature, will b#¢ Norma Shearer's next starring Yanicle,
IGRID GURIE (remember Norways “Flower of Flatbush”?) has been almost forgotten by Hollywood | since “Marco Polo” and
called “Forgotten Woman.” Dorothy Frank, who's 19 vears old | and married, works as Linda Ware's stand-in and looks so much like a child of 14 that she was reported a truant by a representative Board of Education.
ALL BREED
Dog Show
SUNDAY
| and opens Monday
checks |
i Carrillo,
“Algiers.” | Now she’s working in a little picture
of we]
(Brian Aherne) their
Maximilian Davis) present
and Carlotta subjects with an heir to
(Bette
the Kuhn),
- THE NEIGHBORHOODS
| |
Claire Trevor in “Stagecoach.”
» marquees on most
ITH suring patrons that be the most popular man about Missouri” tonight at the Emerson. at the Belmont with H's with Corrigan mm “The Flving Irishman” at the Granada, both held over till tomorrow. Starting tomorrow and continuing through Wednesday Bob is at the Ritz and St. Clair with “Back Door to Heaven” and at the Uptown with “Blondie Meets the Boss.” Rlondic is a very popular person herself, this week, or is it Dagwood? She starts Sunday at the Rivoli and Belmont with “Wuthering Heights” and at the Strand Monday with “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” The “"Hound™ closes tonight at the Uptown with “Brother Rat’ at the FounSquare, following “The who dance in and out and tomorrow. The “Hound” also opens tomorrow at the New Daisy with “Midnight.” the Claudette Colbert opus, running tonight at the Talbott with “One Third of a Nation.” “Torchy Blane in Chinatown” and “Law West of Tombstone” run tonight at the New Daisy.
tam
tonight
LIRTING
» ”
WITH PATE” with Joe Brown ani Leo seems to be holding its own. Shows tonight at the Irving with “Yes, My Darling Daughter.” at the St. Clair with “The Man From Music Mountain,” and at the Vogue with “Dodge City.” Gives way tomorrow to “Stagecoach” and “Four Girls in White” at the Irving and to “Three Smart Girls Grow Up" at the Vogue The “Stageccach” rolls tomorrow at the Emerson with Martha Raves “Never Sav Die.” at the Cinema with “Winner Take All’ and at the Talbott with “Four Girls in White.” “Three Smart Girls” opens to- | morrow at the New Garfield with “Huckleberry Finn” and at the Oriental with Mr. Shaw's “Pyg- | malion™ following “Yes, My Dar- | ling Daughter” at the New Garfield and Carole Lombard and { Jimmie Stewart in “Made for | Each Other” and “Fisherman's | Wharf” at the Oriental. “Huck” also opens at the Tacoma tomorrow with “Made For Each Other.” “The Saint Strikes Back” opens tonight at the Rivoli with “Back Door to Heaven” and at the Zaring with “The Castles.” “Dodge City,” takes over at the Zaring tomorrow with “Women in the Wind” and shows at the Speedway with “Everybody's Baby.’ The Rivoli revives with Lloyd Nolan and Rav Mil- | land at its midnight show tonight | ... these revivals are very popular, : according to the management.
along
of the “It's Cool town. with
“Rio Grande.” “Wuthering Heights”
DANCE TILL TWO
Except Monday. Adm. 23¢
BANDWAGON
Southeastern and Emerson HAL BAILEY'S ORCHESTRA
Manufacturers Bldg.
FAIR GROUNDS
500 Dogs—44 Breeds Open 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.
Adults 50c—Children, 25¢
{ Rheinberger,
Bob Burns in “I'm From Missouri.”
neighborhood houses today asInside,” Bob Burns continues to He's apearing in“I'm From “Beauly for the Asking,” and
the
Strand, and with Doug
at
HE Rex and the Golden start ‘Huck Finn” tomorrow with Cafe Society” and “Wife, Husband and Friend” showing at the respective houses They follow “You Can't Cheat an Honest Man” and “Mr Motos Last Warning” at the Rex and “The Three Musketeers” and “Smiling Along” the Golden The Tacoma shows “Wife, Husbana and Friend,’ in which Warner Baxter sings, and "12 Crowded Hours,” tonight. “Fisherman's Wharf” is at the Tuxedo with “Blackwell's Island.” also showing at the Cinema with “Never Say Die,” and will be followed by “Broadway Serenade” and “Risky Business” tomorrow. Paramount is showing “My Son Is a Criminal” and “Arizona Legion” tonight. The Speedway is showing “Inside Story” and “North of the Yukon” tonight. The Avalon shows “Cafe Society” and “Fiddling Buckaroos” tonight and “Submarine Patrol” takes over in a timely fashion tomorrow with “The Three Musketeers.” The Sanders is showing “The Last Warning” and “Where Buffalo Roam.” “Honolulu” and “The Girl Downstairs” move in tomorrow. The Ritz is showing “Fast and Loose” and “They Made Me a Criminal. n
JEAN ACKER IN BIT ROLE
HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (U. P). Jean Acker, wife of the late Rudolph Valentino, was back on Valentino's home lot today to play a bit role with Pat O'Brien and Olympe Bradna in the movie “Heaven on a Shoestring.’ :
at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PRESENTING AN HEIR FOR MEXICO
1
p I insti al
»
—
|
lits second summer on July 11, {eight weeks’
| through Friday,
' Robert Frost Daggett,
|
tions,
RY WRN
| Houghton, Geraldine
Mexican throne, their adopted son Iturbide (Mickey in this scene from
“Juarez,” at the Circle,
Organ Recital | Set for Tonigh
The Burroughs School of Music Organ Club will present an historical organ recital at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the school, 5857 E. Washington St. The club monthly during the school year to discuss the works and lives of musicians who nave composed for the organ. Participants inciude Julia RodSABLA: Martha Smith, Evelyn Moy-
meets
Outlines His | 2d Summer At Ironton
J. L. Daggett to Act As
Director-Manager Opening July I 1.
James L. Daggett's Ironton Theater, at Ironton, Mich., will open for An |
season is scheduled,
| with weekly bills running Tuesday with a Wednesday i
matinee. Mr. Daggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. | 4904 Washington Blvd., again will act as di-rector-manager, with John H. Jennings returning as assistant direc- | tor. Egan Leck and Miss Lois Jackson, both of Indianapolis, will have charge of publicity and subscriprespectively.
Schedule Announced
Several distinguished theatrical names are found in the Ironton Theater's board of directors. The| members are Violet Heming, Norris | Farrar, Lew Wallace Jr., Elissa Landi and Frank Hoke. The season's plays are announced for presentation in this order: “Hay Fever,” “Night Must Fall,” “Autumn Crocus,” “Yes, My Dar- | ling Daughter,” “Mrs. “Love From a Stranger,” rich” and “Oliver Oliver.” For the production of “Autumn Crocus,” Mr. Daggett has secured Alexander Ivo, who starred in the play's London run. Mr. Ivo is a Jugoslav who graduated to London and the United States from Max Reinhardt’'s theater in Berlin.
Ricca Scott Titus in Cast
Other newcomers for the second season will be Cherry Hardy, Eng(lish comedienne who played with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in| the London "Reunion in Vienna" engagement and with Helen Hayes | in “Victoria Regina”; and Gene| Benedict, young actress formerly | with Warner Bros. Studio. Ricca Scott Titus, Indianapolis actress! will be with the company again this summer. Mrs. Nancy Martens is handling the Ironton's advance subscription sales in Indianapolis.
“Tova-
, Martha Huston, Ednamae Han- DAMROSCH PLAYS
an Isabelle Wright, Esther Ruschhaupt, Gloria Somers, Mary Jean- | ette Seller, Margaret Spiess, Leah | Horner and Betty Jean Hoff. They will play. in chronological ! order, works of Buxtehude, Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, Liszt, Franck, Dubois, Wider, Vierne, Demarest, Garth Edmundson, Karg-Elert. R. Deane Shure, Van Denman Thompson and Carl McKinley. n The Flovd Jones School of Sacred Music will celebrate first year at the new school location 1564 Park Ave. A program of sacred music will be presented and ministers of three Indianapolis churches will speak. The school was organized three years ago here.
FAIR TO PRESENT 'THE HOT MIKADO'
NEW YORK, June 3 (U.P.).—The New York World's Fair said today it did not plan to replace Olin Downes who resigned two weeks ago as musical consultant. Mr. Downes, music critic of the New York Times, resigned after the Fair announced a drastic curtailment of “classical” musical programs. Programs of symphonies,
Its
operas
and chamber music concerts will be | replaced by lighter musical presen-|_
tations, the Fair announced, because | of an apparent lack of popular in-| | Loretta Young—Warner Baxter
terest in the former. Bill Robinson, the Negro dancer, will be the next feature with a production of his Broadway Show, “The Hot Mikado.”
DANCE]
TONITE—Admission 40c
IRVING
CLEAR NITES
Mildred Lieske Songstress
OPEN AIR DANCING
WING” SKY HARBOR
Floor Show MIDNIGHT sav. Xvlophonist Florence lzar May Bowes Hour
From Dance Team Johnson & Clare Extraordinaire SEATING
REARRANGED ROOMIER & BETTER FLOOR VIEW I Block South Municipal Airpoyt
(AMBASSADOR [#1
On Screen of 10:15—1:11—4.07—7:03—9.59 BOR BURNS, GLADYS GEORGE “I'M FROM MISSOURI” On Screen of 11:57 —2:53—5:49—8.:45 Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton
“Blondie Meets the Boss”
EXWNY1/5%6
—FIRST CITY SHOWING—S HITS— > CHARLES STARRETT ‘Spoilers of the Range” JOHN CARROLL, MOVITA Jack London's “WOLF CALL" “Riders of Red Circle”
Extra! Paramount News| “Ebb Tide” |
Three Car Crash | and Other Speedway Shots |
MUTUAL
Starting at Sat. Midnight Show 3 FEATURES 3 Loriane Tumlin — Lucille Abbey—Mickey Jones | Featured With |
2 1038 FOLLIES)
WITH CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS
Matinee 2:15, Twe Shows at Night,
| Continuous on SUNDAY and 9 P. M.
—
“FLIRTING WITH FATE”
| “WIFE, HUSBAND
SELF IN EASY ROLE HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (U. P.).— | Walter Damrosch, 77-year-old or-| chestra conductor, hegan a movie career today in the comparatively | easy role—for him—of playing Walter Damrosch. Dr. Damrosch stepped before the | cameras and conducted a 65-piece symphony orchestra through the passage connecting the third and] fourth movements of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The scene appears in a Bing Crosby picture called “The | Starmaker.”
>
Tonight Our Regular Program! Plus! Midnight review 11:45
“CRIME TAKES A "HOLIDAY"
Remember, 3 Features After 9:00
Moonlight,” |;
EXTRA!
GIVES RECITAL
INDIANAPOLIS AFT
| SOUTHEASTERN
‘WEDNESDAY
JUNE
Catherine Bell will be heard in a piano recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow | in the World War Memorial audi-| torium, Her program includes | music Bach, Beethoven and | Brahms, a Russian group and a concluding group by Chopin, =
by
Third Wife Free
Of Bert Wheeler
HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (P. U).— Bert Wheeler, who preferred living alone, today had been granted his wish, with Sally Haines, his third wife, obtaining an interlocutory divorce decree in Superior Court, Judge Ben Lindsey granted the young actress the divorce after she told him that the comedian was interested only in “pursuing his own pleasure.” She said he gave her that answer when she asked him for an explanation as to what kept him away from home nights until 4 a. m. Mr. Wheeler April 3 that their lives apart, and that his wish that she make her plans accordingly, Miss Haines said. She said his attitude caused her to become nervous and ill.
1
ner to 1t
last lead was
informed they ought
FREEDOM of
Nelson Eddy BRUC - McLAGLEN BARRYMORE - ARNOLD
ANNABELLA
gets her fella in
See 3-Car Crash at
500!"
Tony
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1939
DANCE—SWIM
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Nightly Except Monday.
RNOON AND NIGHT
& KEYSTONE
14
AVE.
The GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
RESTYLED IN BEAUTY AND SPLENDOR FOR A CHANGING WORLD!
Unprecedented Abundance Of Refreshingly NEW Features, Sur- | prises and Epochal Innovations!
The Ultimate in ENJOYMENT, Combined with COMFORT EARTH'S LARGEST TENT NOW 100%
AIR CONDITIONED
DAZZLING NEW OPENING SPECTACLE OF INCONCEIVABLE MAGNIFICENCE,
| “THE WORLD COMES
TO THE WORLD'S FAIR” Designed & Produced by CHARLES Le MAIRE | GIGANTIC HOST OF TERRIFIC NEW SENSA- | TIONS NEVER BEFORE ON THIS CONTINENT!
Now Bigger Than Eve | GARGANTUA THE GREAT, The World's Largest Captive Gorilla | On View in MAMMOTH NEW MENAGERIE
| TERRELL JACOBS, The New Jungle King BATTLING 50 LIONS, TIGERS & LEOPARDS
| GRAND NEW HORSE FAIR
MIGHTIEST MULTITUDE OF CIRCUS CHAMPIONS EVER ASSEMBLED
10,000 MARVELS—R00 Peerless PERFORM. ERS — 100 CLOWNS — 50 ELEPHANTS — 1009 MENAGERIE ANIMALS —41 TENTS | — 4 TRAINS OF Double-lLength STEEL RAILROAD CARS LOADED With WON. DERS FROM EVERY LAD 11 ph: oy DOORS OPEN1&7 P.M. |P VICES) TICKETS, CIRCUS DAY,
AT HAAG | DRUG STORE, CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG. AS WELL AS AT SHOWGROUNDS
Twice Twice Daly—2: 158: 15p. m.
TRY A WY ANT AD w HE TIMES.
Complete Detail! |.
a EASE SIDE gy), 0 POT J: PT
& FRIEND” | Richard Dix—Lucile Ball “12 CROWDED HOURS”
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday Mickey Rooney
“HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
Carole Lombard-—Jas. Stewart
“MADE FOR EACH OTHER”
5307 E. Wash. St. Jeffrey Lynn Priscilla Lane
“YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER”
Sunday—Claire Trevor—Andy Devine “STAGECOACH” “FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE" 15¢ inn 3 “THREE MUSKETEFRS” “SMIL ANG ALONG"
6116 E. Wash. Su GOLDEN Don Ameche 4630
5:45
“Comfortably Cool” First Showing East Bob Burns “I'M FROM MISSOURI" “BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING" Sun. thru Wed. "STAGECOACH" Martha Raye “NEVER SAY DIE"
“Comfortably Cool” 1—George Sanders—Wendy Barrie “THE SAINT STRIKES BACK" 2—Stuart Erwin—Patricia Ellis “BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN” 3—ADDED! Popeye Cartoon! 4 ' Added to Last EXTRA! Show Tonight! Ray Milland—Frances Farmer Lloyd Nolan “EBB TIDE” Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Different —Ra fuTouy: | lerrifving— . 1 “WUTHERING HEIGHTS"
erle Oberun = | Laurence Olivier— David Niven {
The Bumsteads Again! o “BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS Pennv Singleton—Arthur Lake Skinny Ennis & Ban Added! Disney's Farmyard Symphony
- -_ 4026 E New York { John Garfield Rosemary Lane
“BLACKWELL'S ISLAND” “FISHERM. AN’S SWEAR
E “Wash. Paramount , Aum “MY SON IS A CRIMINAL" | “ARIZONA LEGION”
I STRAN Li
1300 E. WASHINGTON | FREE PARKING TONITE AND SUNDAY Merle Oberon—David Niven “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” Bob Burns—Gladys George “PM FROM MISSOURI” Mickey's Farmyard Symphony Starts Monday—Penny Singleton
“BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS” “HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES”
/
| Sundav—Neanna
TALBOTT
| ha
NORTH SIDE
EOI 42ND & COLLEGE
Richard Greene—Basil Rathbone
“HOUND OF BASKERVILLES” |
Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT” On Our Stage
ALL-COLORED JITTERBUG JAMBOREE
Sunday—Bob Burns—Gladys George
“I'M FROM MISSOURI”
| “BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS”
COLLEGE AT 63RD Bl) PARKING : HT! Errol Flynn—Olivia 1 MGT
“DODGE CITY”
“FLIRTING WITH FATE" ’ | Durbin—Nan_ Grey &4 | “3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP" |
Pete Smith Specialty and Colortoon
I | T pa (NRL DIRS STA g
Robt. Montgomery—Rosalind Russell “FAST AND LOOSE” “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL"
Sunday-~Stuart Erwin—Patricia Ellis “BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN" “I'M FROM MISSOURI"
ST. CLAIR 57.5100 1.57. waves
Joe E. Brown—Leo Carillo “FLIRTING WITH FATE” “MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" sunday—Bob Burns—Gladys George “I'M FROM MISSOURI" “BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN"
entral at Fal Cr Zaring Central Fall k |
Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers “STORY OF IRENE AND VERNON CASTLE” “THE SAINT STRIKES BACK”
C
0
| Sunday—Errol Flynn—0Olivia De Havilland |
“DODGE CITY” “WOMEN IN THE WIND” 16th & DO Lane
Ci | nema John Garfield
“BLACKWELL'S ISLAND” “NEVER SAY DIE”
Continuous Daily from 1: 30 p.m.
The Rex Ss Northwestern
Charlie McCarthy “You Can't Cheat an Honest Maa” “MR. MOTO'S LAST WARNING" Sunday—“CAFE SOCIETY” “HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
h & Delaware
Talbott at 22d Claudette Colbert Don Ameche “MIDNIGHT” “ONE-THIRD OF A NATION" COOL—Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
WEST SIDE
Speedway City Michael Whalen Jean Rogers “INSIDE STORY" “NORTH OF THE YUKON"
NEW DAISY W. Michigan St.
anda Fare “TORCRHRY BLANE nN CHINA
arton Macla ATOWN" “LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE”
| Als |” |
WEST SIDE
litraionr Belmont and Wash.
Bob Burns Gladys George “I'M FROM MISSOURI" Chas. Starrett “RIO GRANDE" COOL—Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
SOUTH SIDE
“MADE FOR EACH OTHER” “3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP” Pros. & Churchman “CAFE SOCIETY” “SUBMARINE PATROL” Priscilla Lane “FRONTIER SCOUT" At Fountain Square “WHERE BUFFALO ROAM" “THE GIRL DOWNST AIRS”
TTS VEE “FISHERMAN'S WHARF” Leslie Howard “PYGMALION" Adults 15¢ “FIDDLING BUCKAROO” New Garfield 2203 Shelby St. Sanders Tonight, 10¢ Sunday—Eleanor Powell—Burns & Allen
Carole Lombard—Jas. Stewart Sunday—Deanna Durbin—Nan Grey Ava lon Children 10e Sunday—"3 MUSKETEERS" Air-Conditioned “YES, My DARLING DAUGHTER” “THE LAST WARNING" “HONOLULU” 1045 Virginia Ave,
“THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER"
Wea Al (AIR!
NCAR MLL
Plus “Wrong Way" Corrigan “THE FLYING IRISHMAN"
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Tolay--Sun.-Mon,-Tues,
ALSO
Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire
“The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle’
RICHARD GREENE
“THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES"
with BASIL RATHBONE
Matinee Today 5,,"5'r" , L868