Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1939 — Page 8
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TT
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
3
~ MOVIES
Leads
Q
By HARRY MORRISON
Stanley and Livingstone Safari Parade of Entertainment
APOLLO—*T Stole a Million,” with George Raft, Claire
+ Trevor and Henry Armetta.
Directed by Frank Tuttle.
“The Girl and the Gambler,” with Leo Carrillo, Steffi Duna and Tim'Holt. Directed by Lew Landers.
CIRCLE—“Stanley and Livingstone,” with Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly, Richard Greene and Walter Brennan. Di-
rected by Henry King.
“Quick Millions,” with the Jones Family, Directed by
Malcolm St. Clair.
LOEW’S—“Four Feathers,” with Ralph Richardson, John Clements, June Duprez and C. Aubrey Smith, Directed
by Zoltan Korda.
“A Woman Is the Judge,” with Frieda Inescort, Otto} Kruger and Rochelle Hudson. Divected by
| SRR A
CIRCLE |
When a man pulls his punches] and still wins he’s got something.
That's what “Stanley and Living-
stone” does at the Circle this week. It is a pleasure to see something | big that hasn’t been spoiled by try-/ ing to make it even bigger. The pro- | ducers could have gone over | in telling the story of Henry M. Stanley’s almost-mad search for the lost Dr. Livingstone. They didn't.| The movie is simple and powerful! _ Nancy Kelly is around looking] very lovely. Richard Greene 8 there being very jolly and O-I-say-ish.” But Miss Kelly, thank goodness, doesn’t stowaway with the safari and endure untold hardships] with the man she loves. J 1 There are two things of note about “Stanley and Livingstone.” Both of them bear out the idea of simplicity. . You've seen those good (I mean good) travel pictures that have a running commentary. / The commentary usually is read from the notes of the expedition.. . In many ways, “Stanley and Livingstone” has this almost documentary character. As the pages of Mr. Stanley's diary are read, the scenes he describes are shown in the movie. There is hardly any dialog. The other outstanding feature is a scene as grand as the charge in “The Charge of the Light Brigade.” Mr. Stanley and his safari are lost in the African veldt. The camera shows an expanse of long low hills; Nothing stirring, all quiet. Suddenly from the top of the farthest hill one figure appears. Then another. Finally . there are hundreds, all running toward the safari. Then there are thousands, like that many ants. That scene was done five times before the director was satisfied with it. The natives couldn’t understand why it had to be done over and over again. And, too, there are two happy thoughts for this movie: Someone * in Hollywood put those words into .the mouth of Stanley when he defined his idea of good journalism. The spirit of the newspaper is not dead by a long shot. ~ Second: Dr. Livingstone, that dynamic person who brought and saved life for so many African natives, is played by Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Sir Cedric was on Loew’s screen week before last as Mr. Brink, better recognized as Death. The other picture. stars the Jones Family in “Quick Millions.” Not quite as good as when they were in Hollywood, the Joneses nevertheless do very well.
LOEW'S
«Four Feathers” has its faults, but it does have one of the most satisfactory casts Indianapolis will have the opportunity of seeing in a long time. The picture was made in England. The cast is all-English, if you wish to think of that ace of crotchety Earls, C. Aubrey Smith, as an Englishman. Ralph Richardson you may remember as the country squire who played with Edna Best in “South Riding.” John Clements, little known here, has a speaking voice beautiful to listen to. The girl in the picture is one June Duprez. She isn’t the most beautiful creature in the world, but she plays a comparatively small role very nicely. To the English, the story of “Four Feathers” is an old one. What the making of our Western frontiers is ‘to American history and ergo, to American movies, the enlarging of the empire is to British history and films. The story is one that’s told to children just as you and I heard about Paul Revere and Molly Pitcher and Abraham Lincoln and “don’t shoot ‘til you see the whites of their e 139 Y ord Kitchener is opening the Sudan to the English. Harry Faversham’s regiment is called to servjce. He resigns because he believes that fighting is unnecessary and
Ns of his friends each give him a white feather. So does his ‘fiancee. He disappears. He goes to Egypt to pay back the debt of cowardice placed on him. Outstanding in the picture are the scenes played by Mr. Richardson when he goes blind and when, much later, he learns the lone Arab who saved his life was Faversham the coward. You'll get a lift when Faversham is being branded at his own request in order to look like an outcast Arab. The friendly doctor who does the job says: “My friend, you are a brave man.” ; The picture any scenes ate, {00 ie iol and horses. It’s all in Technicolor. A couple of Arabian sunsets are beautiful to 00k at. They're almost as nice as some of our July ones, out Lebway. sr poi picture is “A Woman 1s the Judge.” Frieda Inescort is about the most talented woman in Holl , 1 guess. If she isn’t a doctor, she’s a lawyer. Sometimes she gets to be a judge. But she’s always noble.
APOLLO
Claire Trevor is helping to formulate an axiom in Hollywood. That axiom is: If you can stand it for , you'll be a hit. Anh Soph tarted it; Miss Trevor is carryShe's a fine actress in a Million” and George
is too long and there of Arabs, Fuz-
2
Niek Grinde.
ES
a
that didn't get mueh help from the stidio publicity departments but I think it's good entertainment, My. Raft ix a taxi driver. He's paying for a eab of hiz own. When re makes the final payment the sales company tells him about all the incidental payments yet to be He gets angry, takes back his money. First he lets the salesman have one and knocks him down. The police arrest him and he breaks away. He is a fugi- . After he meets Miss Trevor he goes straight. The police don't forget his record, are always search-
ing for him. They find him fin-|
ally. He turns criminal. Sometimes you might wonder how he makes so many almost miraculous escapes. Sometimes you think he ought to give himself up. But there is a faint shadow of reason for everything that happens. Mr. Raft was a famous dancer many years ago. It might interest you to know that he dances a rumba with Miss Trevor-in one of the picture's sequences. Nothing spectacular, but nice, Henry Armetta is at his best. He is’ good and funny as an Italian florist. : Also on the bill is “The Girl and the Gambler.” If you don’t like dancing you'll at least like Ico Carrillo, the Mexican Robin Hood. If you don’t like Mr. Carrillo, you'll like Steffi Duna’s dancing. She's the girl who was on the way out until Sam Goldwyn spotted her. If you don’t like robbing the rich and giving it to the poor and you don’t like dancing, you'll still like the idea that Tim Holt is the son of that old favorite, “Bring ’em Back With Your Jaw” Jack Holt.
Royal Home, Royal Taxes
Marion Daviee' Palace Awes County Commissioners.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12 (U. P.)— The idea of rooms from royal palaces being dismantled, shipped here in crates, and set up again inside Actress Marion Davies’ beach home, brought surprised gasps today from the County Board of Supervisors. As a result the blond actress will go on paying high taxes on her colossal white mansion with the 47 rooms, 17 of them baths, along the Strand at Santa Monica. Miss Davies wanted the assessment reduced from $220,000 to $50,000. She sent a real estate expert, Carl Guercio, to plead her case that the place was a “white elephant.” There’s nothing to compare with it except Harold Lloyd’s home in Benedict Canyon, he explained, and nobody wants to buy anything so lavish. ‘ E. K. Potter, the chief county appraiser, disagreed. “I understand some of the rooms were taken bodily from the homes of European royalty and shipped here to be set up intact in the Davies mansion,” he said. “When you eat dinner out there you can say that you dined at the home of royalty, or at least nobility.” “The kitchen’s as big as your meeting hall,” he told the supervisors, “and the dining room’s twice as big.” :
Riverside Holds ‘Surprise’ Event
Riverside Amusement Park is holding a “surprise” event this afternoon and evening at the park grounds. . Officials have not announced its nature, but are preparing for a large turnout. Meanwhile they announced completion of a new roof at the park skating rink which will reflect the rays of the sun. Cooling air-blowers also have been installed.
Somehow, the story is plausible. /
When George Raft and Claire Trevor were making “I Stole a Million,” Apollo, they were visited on the set one day by Baby Sandra Henville,
now at the
BABY SANDRA AND SPENCER TRACY DO A LITTLE VISITING
After Spencer Tracy (left) finished work on “Stanley and Livingstone,” now at the Circle, he dropped over to see old pal Pat O’Brien on the set of “Happy Ending.”
NEIGHBORHOODS
Granada to Show 'San Francisco’ as Step To Prove Drawing Power of Old Pictures
S a result of a nation-wide experiment testing the relative box-office attraction of old
and new pictures, Indianapolis neighborhood theatergoers will be seeing some old favorites soon. The Granada, as a matter of fact, will open tomorrow with “San Francisco,” the B. O. wow of several seasons ago. It goes to the Vogue next Sunday. Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer owns four of the outstanding box-office hits of recent years. They are “Mutiny on the Bounty,” with Charles Laughton and Clark Gable; “The Champ,” with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper; “San Francisco,” with Mr. Gable and Jeanette MacDonald, and “Rose Marie,” with Miss MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Some weeks ago M-G-M started its experiment at Loew’s Theater at Lowell, Mass. They played “Mutiny on the Bounty.” If outsold a previous week of “On Borrowed Time.” - The experiment is being tried in eight key cities in the United States. The films are not the original reprints. They are all new reprints equal in quality and reproduction to any newly released film. The studio hasn't said what it hopes to prove by these trials. It could prove a lot of things. . It could show that the product of from two to five years ago was better than the current crop. It’s not a new thing to show that an old picture will outdo ‘a new one. It was tried before here when the Vogue played “The Plainsman,” with Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper. The show broke. the house record for single pictures. 2 ”n ”
Notes with one eye open: The Owl Show every Saturday night at the Rivoli is almost too popular with the patrons. They really fill the house. Tonight it’s “Men With Wings,” with Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland. The idea is to revive old favorites. “In Old Chicago” will be shown one of these days. .. . was so crowded Wednesday night at the finals of the “Miss Indianapolis” contest even the ushers couldn’t find places to sit down... . Claude Allison of the Strand took first place in Carl Niesse’'s new bonus system for local Olson Theaters’ managers. He wants a new fishing rod. Anent the crack made in this column the other day ‘about Mr. Allison and what made him click—his patrons say it’s probably in his fishing reel. “Goodby, Mr. Chips” will hit the Strand Aug. 24. . . . Not exactly neighbborhoods, but one of the Universal salesman had a nice ride Thursday. They were going to have an advance screening of a new
Charles Boyer-Irene Dunne flick.
Katy Lou Matlock Winner Of “Miss Indiana’ Honors
Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 12.— Miss Katy Lou Matlock of Indian-
apolis today wore the crown off
“Miss Indiana.” A blond, blue-eyed beauty, Miss Matlock is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 123 pounds. She graduated
fourth in a class of 745 at Short-|]
ridge High School last June. Her home is at 2933 N. Delaware St. Her father is a printer at the C. E. Pauley & Co. 2 “Miss Indiana” was selected over 34 other girls from as many different cities here last night. She has a scholarship to Butler University where she intends to take up journalism and advertising. Miss Caroline Johnson, 16, of Whiting was second and Miss De-
lores Bilsland of Crawfordsville
third. Miss Matlock won a trip to Hollywood, a new automobile, and several other prizes.
POPULAR TYPE
| Mier stories are the most consistent of box office money makers in motion pictures, William Wright, p pducer of “Death of a Champion,” with a unique dog
a mystery drama 5] ting,
or
» 2 ”
Times Photo.
Miss Matlock + « « Hoosier Queen
~ DANCING 15¢ BEFORE 9:00
BANDWAGON
EA ern and Emerson
ILEY'’S
The Fountain Square
All the boys were notified. The office discovered the print was on the traction going to Louisville. The salesman caught up with it at Seymour.
The week-end calendar is as follows:
AVALON—Tonight: “Return of Cisco Kid” and ‘Sudden Money.” - Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Hotel Imperial” and ‘East Side of Heaven.” ; BELMONT—Tonight: “You Can’t Get Away With Murder” and d Trail.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “It’s 2 Wonderful World” and “Some Like it ot.”
Freedom Toand
CINEMA—Tonight: ‘Let Ring” and “North of Shapghal morrow through Tuesday: ‘Juarez’ “Sweepstakes Winner.”
DAISY—Tonight: “Let Us Live” and “Racketeers of the Range.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Susannah of the Mounties” and “The Gorilla.”
EMERSON—Tonight: ‘‘Star of night” and “Lost Patrol.” Tomorrow thiough Wednesday: ‘Juarez’ and ‘“Boy Friend.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Susannah of. the Mounties’ and “Gracie Allen Murder Case.”
ORIENTAL—“ The Hardys Ride High” and “Sunset Trail.” PARAMOUNT — Tonight: “Chasing Danger’ and “Texas ildcats.”” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Return of the Cisco Kid” and “Hound of the Baskervilles.” REX—Tonight: “The Hardys Ride High” and short subjects. omorrow through Tuesday: ‘Boy Friend” and ‘Confessions of a Nazi Spy.”
RITZ—Tonight: “King of the Turf” nd “Man of Conquest.” 'omorrow h Wednesday:” It’s a Wonderful * and “Gracie Allen Murder Case.” "RIVOLI — Tonight: ‘Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter’ and ‘The Zero Hour.’ Tomorrow through Wesnosqay: ‘“‘Susannah of the Mounties” and ‘‘Gracie Allen Murder Case.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Susannah of the Mounties” and "‘‘Invitation to Happiness.” SANDERS — Tonight: “Undercover Agent” and “The ong Shot.”” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Confessions of a Nazi Spy” and ‘Spoilers of the Range.”
a throu World’
SPEEDWAY—Tonight: ‘Inside Information” and ‘“The Kid from Texas.”’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Susannah of ihe Mounties” and ‘Calling Dr. Kilare.” STRAND .— Tonight and tomorrow: “Susannah of the Mounties’ and ‘Gracie Allen Murder Case.” TACOMA—Tonight: “Kid From Texas” and “Within the Law.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Rose of Washington Saare” and “Confessions of a Nazi vy."
TALBOTT—Tonight: ‘Juarez’ and short - subjects. Tomorrow: * through Tuesday: ‘Calling - Dr. Kildare’ and “They Made Me a Criminal.” ° TUXEDO—Tonight: “Winner Take All’’ and “Juarez.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Big Town Czar’ and * $s a Wonderful World.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “Invitation to Happiness’ and “So Like It Hot.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Juarez’’ “Hotel Imperial.” VOGUE—Tonight: “Onl Wings’ and “Within the TOW through Wednesday: Happiness” and “Brida ZARING—Tonight: “House of ear’ and “Rose of Washin ton inne Tomorrow ‘hrough Wednesday: “Yes, My Darling Daughter” and “Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter.”
MISS LAMOUR TELLS HER AGE
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U. P.)— Dorothy Lamour’s age—she says unofficially that she is 24—will become a matter of court record un-
Angels Have w.”” Tomor“Invitation to Suite.”
today. ; The actress and singer is being sued for $6000 by Alfred C. Evans, musical coach, who contends he taught her technique before she became famous. He said he began his instruction Nov. 1, 1934. Miss Lamour contends
reached her majority. The suit now hinges on when Miss Lamour turned 21 and she was directed ‘by Justice Kenneth O’Brien to bring full\birth data.
Cool EYTTTITT 5% Si
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Irene Dunne—Fred Maes, he ups
on ARR 10, HALE 0 rie ‘SOME LIKE IT HOT”
' Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette COLORADO SUNSET” Harry Carey “LITTLE TOUGH GUYS” “CODE. OF wr
der a Supreme Court ruling on file|’
he was paid in full soon after she
Pelz Number To Be Played
Composition Included Again In 'Sundown' Program.
For the second time in as many weeks, a composition by William Pelz, Indianapolis director of the Federal Music Project, will be included in. the Rauh Memorial Library’s “Symphony at Sundown” program. Tomorrow’s concert, at 5 p. m. in the library gardens, will feature Mr. Pelz’ “Sentimental Rhapsody” for piano and orchestra. The composer will be soloist with the Federal Orchestra, Paul Fidlar conducting. The rhapsody was written while Mr. Pelz was a student at Indiana University, and has been performed by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, under Fabien Sevitzky, and by other musical organizations in -Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit,-Des Moines and Oklahoma City. °* Other scheduled numbers on tomorrow’s concert are by Ovork,
hann Strauss.
NEW ROSS BAND WILL BROADCAST
Times Special NEW ROSS, Ind, Aug. 12.—The New Ross High School band of 45 members .will take part in the Jordan Conservatory of Music broadast at 5:15 p. m. Monday on WFBM. The band’s director is Gilbert Kellberg, music supervisor in New ROsS schools and teacher of bassoon at the Jordan Conservatory. Also featured on the broadcast will be Lou Ellen Trimble, Indianapolis soprano,
faculty.
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO
“J Stole a Million,” with Sethe Raft and Claire Trevor, at 11, 1:46, 4:32, 7:18 and 10:04. “The Girl and the Gambler,” with Leo’ Carrillo and Steffi Duna, at 12:43, 3:29, 6:15 and 9:01.
CIRCLE
“Stanley and Livingstone,” with Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly and Richard Greene, at 11, 1:45, 4:35 7:26 and 10:10. a ck Millions,” with the Jones Family, at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10.
LOEW'S
“Four Feathers,” with Ralph Richardson, John Clements, C. Aubrey Smith and June Duprez, at 12:15, 3:25, 6:35 and 9:45. } “A Woman Is the Judge,” with Frieda Inescort, Otto Kruger and Rochelle Hudson, at 11:05, 2:15, 5:30 and 8:40.
Louie Lowe's Orch
Nitely Except Monday
SWIM
Every Day and Nite
WESTLAKE
‘EACH TERRACE
THE S Daredevils of Red Circle
Aol)
MUTUAL
ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD
Ippolitov-Ivanov, Delibes and Jo-
accompanied by| Mae Engle of the Jordan piano|:
HOLLYWOOD | Hollywood
By PAUL HARRISON
Goes Into Slow Motion
With Just One Yawn After Another
John Garfield snores contentedly in his cell for “20,000 Years in Sing Sing.” The “Typhoon” company, with Dorothy Lamour back in a sarong, sends word from Catalina that .it may Just stay over there, trading autographs to the natives and' living in huts thatched with old motive scripts. One-time i Jitterbugs are dancing—when they dance at all—to leisurely tempos in the night spots. Vocalists are doing ballads. The eternal quarrel between labor unions is drawing more yawns than usual. Some of the writers at Paramount have gone in for turtle racing, and a writer at- Metro- was given a pin-bali game for his office. in the hope that he might stay there at least "part of the time. Director Gregory'La Cava has shocked producers by advocating a five-day week for players. Producer Sol Lesser has. decreed an, extra half hour for lunch and has hired an instructor to teach employees how to play badminton. aeyre petitioning. for chess. C..arlie Chaplin has halted all work on “The Dictator” while he thinks a little more about the story. Samuel Goldwyn told a scenarist: “Drop into my office this -afternoon at exactly 2 o’clock— at your convenience.” 2 8 = OCAL politicians are taking
HSiyvoom. Aug. 12.—Short takes: Maybe it’s just the heat, or the torpidity. Anyway, Flickerville has| adapted its pace to the dog days and is practically in slow mation. | - ~ More and more companies, with and without Britishers, are suspending work for mid-afternoon tea. : Greta Garbo dozed off on the “Ninotchka” set the other day, and
until it was certain that the Federal Government would step in if California didn’t. Meanwhile, the Clover Club has reopened full blast, and a couple of smaller gambling spots, almost as well known, are fattening on suckermoney. Being IN California, instead of on the high seas, these places are considered local industries.
Last song written by the team of Gordon and Revel before the splitup was. titled, prophetically, “This Is the Beginning of the End.” . |. Baby-Star Sandy Henville, after twice being shown as a boy, will wear curls and dresses
iT Mae
| {RICHARD GR
Seeks Cash of Mate
|Ex-Star Files Demand for
$12,000 a Year.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12 (U. P).—
Mae Murray, stage and screen ace
tress, demanded $12,000 a year toe day: from her former husband, David Mdivani, the .last of the marrying Mdivanis, for the support of their son, Koran, 12. She alleged she had been “rene dered destitute” by a financial sete tlement at the time gf their divorce
in 1933 whereas the Georgian Prince is now worth more than $1,000,000. She complained that Mr. Mdivani
'| failed to make $5000 support paye
ment which was ordered by the Divorce Court. Mr. Mdivani must appear in court Aug. 21 to answer her suit. He is recovering from a broken kneecap suffered ‘in a polo game.
What War In Europe?
Traveling Hollywood Stars Take Vacations There.
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12-—-If the traveling habits of Hollywood stars are any indication of world unrest there won't be any war in Europe ‘for some time. : When “The Rains Came,” screen version of Louis Bromfield’s novel, was finished Tyrone Power and his bride, Annabella, left immediately. for tne Continent. They are va= cationing now in Italy. - Myma Loy headed for Europe at the same. time, ’ Norma Shearer left last week: for France. James Stewart preceded her by about a week on the S, S. Conte di’ Savoia. They're expected to- meet in Italy. Spencer Tracy is spending the fall in England after finishing “Stanley and Livingstone.” -~ Lynn Bari is contemplating. either "an appendectomy or a trip to Paris after shooting is completed on “Tin Hats,” in which 'she’s starred with Jane Withers. : Meanwhile Alice Faye and. husband Tony Martin are making ‘ten. tative plans for a trip to France. They'll probably leave when Miss Faye finishes work on “Hollywood Cavalcade.”
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QUICK MILLIONS
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ONLY 6 DAYS TO WAIT!
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TONIGHT & TOMORROW Shirley Temple “Susannah of the Mounties”
Gracie Allen—Warren William ‘GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE’
XLT en [TTY
Florence Rice ‘KID FROM TEXAS’ Paul Kelly “WITHIN THE LAW"
Sunday, Alice Faye—Tyrone Power “Rose of Washington Square”
“CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY”
N. Jersey & Wash. Paramount ™ pric Fetter n 0 T, “CHASING DAN! 9 Tim McCoy “TEXAS WILDCATS”
| S188 §: | 1—Bonita Granville—John Litel ‘Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter” 2-~Frieda Inescort—Otto Krueger
| 3—Plus!
'‘SUSANNAH OF
STARTING AT SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW
"LUELLA ALBRIGHT WITH ‘BROADWAY BREVITIES
“THE ZERO HOUR” Ray Whitely & Orch. Added to Last Extr al Show Toni ch Fred MacMurray—Ray Milland Andy Devine—Lynné Overman “MEN WITH WINGS”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Shirley Temple—Randolph Scott
THE MOUNTIES’ “GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE”
1—Wm. Powell—Ginger Rogers ovr AR OF mipMiGREI Veter OST PATROL” “¥ Starts Sunday— JUAREZ" Jane Withers “BOY FRIEND” 4020 E. New York
TUXE TE
“WINNER TAKE ALL
Paul Muni, “JUAREZ” Sunday—“BIG TOWN CZAR” “IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD”
SOUTH SIDE
JORIENTAL "i “Boy Friend” “HOTEL IMPERIAL"
8 Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone HARD DE HIGH ho
ALK
To All “Undercover Agen!” Tonight “The Long Shot” aday, Edward G. Robinsen ISSIONS OF A NAZI SPY” [LERS OF THE RANGE”
Pros. & Churchman Avalon 52800 “RETURN OF THE CISCO KID” Chas. Ruggles “SUDDEN MONEY” Sunday—“HOTEL IMPERIAL”
“EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN”
Mat. Today. Adults Till 6
15¢
“BRIDAL SUITE” Motus Eagasoment of “SAN FRANCISCO” Clark Gabler Spencer Tracy
Follow your favorite Stars and Pictures
TIMES
| TALBOTT
|Speedw
BERANE. FY. WAYNE
ST. CLAIR
TODAY—Continuous from 1:45
1 5 ¢ mm ‘Kiddies 1 i 5
Always Matinee Sunday—Adults 15¢ Till 3
Shirley Temple “Susannah of the Mounties”
Also Irene Dunne—Fred MacMurra, «INVITATION TO HAPPINESS”
: VOGUE “Frerparxine |} “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” Wm. Gargan “WITHIN THE LAW"
C Nn . ma 16th & Delaware
Nelson Eddy = Vii a Bru
“LET FREEDOM RING" “NORTH OF SHANGHAI" Continuous Daily from 1:30
@ I h Zz ILLINOIS AT 34TH §{
A. Menjou “KING OF THE TURF? __R. Dix “MAN OF CONQUEST”
1V1:a E011 BGC
“INVITATION TO HAPPINESS” Bob Hope, “SOME LIKE IT HOT”
: 31st_& Northwestern The Rex ‘chaos “THE HARDYS RIDE HIGH” Plus Cartoon & Comedy Sunday—“BOY FRIEND” “CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY”
: Central at Fal. Crk. Zaring © Fugues “HOUSE OF FEAR” “Yes, My Darling : 2 i “Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter” "Talbott at 224 - B gan Jo Juarez” swor. COOL—Westinghouse Air-Conditioned ; WEST SIDE = : Belmont and. Wash, BELMONT “sphere “CAN'T GET A » Wm. Beyd. “RENEGAD COOL—Westinghouse Air- od 2540 W. Mich. St. Maureen O'Sullivan - Henry Fonds RANGE” Speedwa 1 June Lan
"0!
: Us “RACKETEERS OF