Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1939 — Page 6
"PAGE 6"
civic OPENS 25TH
| Edward’ Stelnmets ir. Civic Theater director, was| one of the last to
arrive last night at the 25th grand opening of the theater. He is shown with Fred J. Hoke, Civic Theater president, right.
MOVIES
By HARRY MORRISON
'Old Maid" Stays as 'Edith Cavell,’ ‘Cavalcade’ Move In |
: APOLLO—“The Old Maid,” with Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins and :George ‘Brent. - Also “Everybody's Hobby,” with Irene Rich and Henry
O'Neill,
: CIRCLE—“Nurse Edith Cavell,” with Anna Neagle, Edna Mae Oliver .and Zasu Pitts. Also “Everything’s on Ice,” with Irene Dare
‘and Roscoe Karns.
INDIANA—“Hollywood Cavalcade,” Also “The Escape,” with Kane Richmond
and J. Edward Bromberg. and Amanda Duff. ; Cie
‘ , LYRIC—“The Mateus’ Revue” on stage, with Leon Miller, the
with Alice Faye, Don Ameche
Rio Brothers and: others. ‘On screen, “Chicken Wagon Family, ” with
Leo Carrillo and Jane] ‘Withers.
CIRCLE
. Twenty-four years and two days ago, at dawn, in St. Gilles Prison, Brussels, Belgium, an English nurse calmly pulled on her wool-knit gloves, adjusted her topcoat and walked into the Prison Courtyard to
be shot for treason. The nurse was Edith Cavell.
- The Circle Theater: this week is presenting the movie of the events leading up .to that execution. It is’ called “Nurse Edith Cavell.”
She was accused of smuggling prisoners out of Belgium to the Allied ranks. - At her trial she admitted all but knowledge of the destination.
As she walked into the dawnlighted yard to féce a firing squad her footsteps were followed -by a Countess, a baker-woman and the wife of a barge captain. They were her accomplices. They had been put in prison, would later be released. When Miss. Cavell faced the group of German soldiers who were about to shoot her she said: I realize that patriotism is ‘not enough. I must have no [hatred or bitterness against anyone.” That seemed to be| the guiding light of the persons who made . the movie. War scenes. are minimized and used only to mark the passing of time or to localize the action of the story. There is no bloodshed. All action moves toward telling the story of Miss Cavell and steers away from the story of the war. There is very little humor. What there is is injected by Edna Mae Oliver and Zasu Pitts, who add lightness, rather than humor to the play. Neither take characteristic parts. Miss Pitts does not flutter her hands. Miss Neagle makes a stone image of the nurse. Never does she show emotion. Never does her face change from a somber cast except to wish some poor devil Godspeed. When she does that she is still a nurse. The movie may lose in popularity by refusing to- be anything but powerful. . The. audience received “4t in seeming apathy. . But they probably will think about it at home and it will’ grow on them. ~The other. movie is “Everything’s on Ice,” introducing another child star. . This. time it’s Irene Dare, who does some pretty fancy iceskating and an imitation of Ruger ‘Kennedy's “slow-burn.”
INDIANA
~The Keystone Cops are back in town! They are tickling the funnybones of Indiana Theater moviegoers in the movies’ own story of itself, “Hollywood Cavalcade.” Of course, they are getting a little help from Alice Faye, Don Ameche and J. Edward Bromberg, who take the leading dramatic roles -in_what is called a “‘semi-fictional
CIRC 2
EDNA MAY OLIVER GEORGE SANDERS { ROBSON ZASY PITTS
IRENE DARE “EVERYTHING. ON ICE”
1. Edward BROMBERG - ALAN CURTIS STUART ERWIN<- JED PROUTY BUSTER KEATON - DONALD MEEK GEORGE GIVOT - EDDIE COLLINS
: y= DAVIS
MIRIAM
"HOPKINS
% Ob Mai
GEO. BRENT
She had been matron in charge of - Berckendael Institute at Brussels at the start of the war.
account of Hollywood's rise as a movie center.” But the Cops, one of Mack Sennett’s “many contributions to American comedy, steal the show from everyone but Mr. Bromberg, a Broadwayite who at last seems to be getting recognition as a cinema headliner. “Hollywood Cavalcade” is not an attempt to be historical. Any representation of fact is subordinated
situation. In other words, the movie is first of all drama. Each new camera or directing technique is introduced naturally as part of the story. Each one is clothed in the tale of the meteoric rise of Director Ameche. When the movie is finished you will have seen a story. You also will have learned about how certain well known movie tricks had their origin. Mr. Ameche is a prop boy on a vacation in New York. Miss Faye in the last act of a Broadway. play as she takes over for the star. In Hollywood he persuades his boss to give him a directorial assignment. Miss Faye is a hit. The rest of the story is the rise of Miss Faye and the rise and fall of Mr. Ameche. Buster Keaton’s role is to throw custard pies, actually one of his first assignments in the movies The audience roared at the sight of Miss Faye taking one of them in the eye, even as the first nickeleodeon audiences belly-laughed at Mabel Normand. doing the same. Probably the best piece of work in the movie was: turned in by Mr. Bromberg. But with Jed Prouty and Eddie Collins leading, the Keystone Cops over Hollywood Hills and in front of speeding express trains and between opposing street cars there's
thing but laughs - The other picture: is “The Escape,” with Kane Richmond and Amanda Duff. It’s a gangster picture and was directed by Ricardo Cortez, one-time pretty fair portrayer of gangsters, himself.
LYRIC This week the Lyric Theater brings back, for the third time, the A. B. Marcus Revue. Since its last trip here it has been in more countries than you can count and its luggage must be all stickered up
like that of a good-will ambassador. The Marcus group presents more than an hour of entertainment, with girls, dancing, comics and singing. Also the greatest array of feathers ever assembled on one stage. The featured player in the troupe is Leon Miller, whose dancing, from the shim-sham to the boogie-woogie, made everyone at the theater yesterday sit up and take notice. Roberta Jonay, hailed as a protege of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; did a peacock dance originated by .Miss Jonay, splendiferous in iridescent feathers. Ha Cha San, who does a “straight” with Ben McAtee, the master of ceremonies; had a specialty number known as the dance of the golden goddess. Harold Boyd and his Jigsaws made the biggest hit with the theater crowd yesterday. Three of the Jigsaws play nursemaid to a fourth, whose deadpan reminds one of Harry Langdon. They are dancers and comics. Others on the program inciude Janada, an Asiatic contortionist who
to dramatic highlight and farcical|
He sees:
He offers her a contract. |
hardly time to settle dpwn to any- due
%
Mrs. Irving. ‘Maus Faure, usherette, and Mrs. Lucille
Play Follows Polite Trend
Plot Embraces Problems of Authoress, Publisher.
By JAMES THRASHER The selection. of a Rachel Crothers play to open the Civic Theater’s 25th season was an appropriate one, premeditated or not. Both Miss Crothers and the theater are about of an age, as regards dramatic activity. And both have hewn to the line with good sense
: and sincerity over the past quarter-
century, changing styles and viewpoints, perhaps, as the times demanded, but never losing either integrity or a sane touch with their, public. Play Known Here . From Miss Crothers’ list of threecylinder titles (“As Husbands Go,” “Mary the Third,” “Susan and God,” etc.) the Civic chose “When Ladies Meet” to usher in the season last night. It is a play in the author’s best manner and no stranger hereabouts, for even the casual theatergoer may recall its ‘film version of a few years ago. From a Greenwich Village balcony to the living room of a Connecticut country house, the play takes its polite and graceful course. Its triangular plot encompasses a successful authoress, her publisher and the publisher’s wife.
Compared With ‘The Women’ Having settled, in her latest novel, the delicate and controversial problem of behavior between wife and “other woman,” the authoress has an opportunity to test its practical truth when, as the title suggests, ladies meet. The encounter between the novelist and her publisher's (and lover’s) wife invites comparison with a similar clash in Clare Booth’s “The Women,” which has made its appearance since Miss: Crothers’ play first came out. And it points
“women”. in the two. titles. Perform ‘Roles Well The play’s memorable feature is the highly dramatic and well-con-trived scene between the two women in which they debate the novelist’s plot impersonally, while the wife becomes slowly conscious of her opponent’s identity. And it is pleasant to report that in the present Civic cast, Mildred Fauvre, as the authoress, and Phyllis Byron do the scene In a highly competent manner. : Norman Green, the: skilled and dependable veteran of many Civic seasons, and George Palmer, a newcomer to the local theater, perform the play’s two principal (and.hapless) males in splendid . fashion, while Jane Kinghan, J. B. Cusick and Paul McNamara complete a cast which gives . Miss =Crothers’ drawing room excursion its just
Edward Steinmetz Jr. has achieved a smothly working production to start his second season at the Civic, and William W. Brenn’s tasteful sets reveal that this newcomer to the theater's. backstage forces is a decided acquisition. Frank J. Hoke, the Civic's president, made an .amusing entr’acte speech in which, in the role of “visiting fireman,” he conveyed his “first impressions” of the local theater. It was a pleasant change from the traditional first-night dithyramb. The enthusiastic applause of a capacity audience last night spoke convincingly of the theater’s perennial vitality. J.T)
Swing Caps, jitterbugs drawn from the company; Flag and Arnold, strongmen; Dotty Coudy and others. The movie is “Chicken Wagon Family,” with Leo Carrillo and: Jane Withers. It’s the story of a family
chickens in the city. The family goes to New York and Jane and Leo react in typical man-
APOLLO
this week in “The Old Maid,” with Miriam Hopkins and George. Brent. This is another. typical Davis performance, done without an unnecessary motion and without flaws.
by Miss Davis, and the rest of the cast is up to the star. The story is about two cousins during the period of and following
can sit on her own head; Eight “Old Maid.”
the Civil War.
sd =X
The famous heart rming story that stirs the wanderlust in us all!
the distinction between “ladies” and |
that makes its living trading trinkets for chickens and selling the |,
Bette Davis moved to the Apollo|
Miss Hopkins, is outshadowed only
Miss Davis is the
prominent: player: in the vhisifuz Civic offering; Miss Yvonne De Bruton, Bomgardner, Civic business manager (left to right), indulged in a little mutual admiration at the door before taking up their various duties.
Van Camp (left) has done much for
NEIGHBORHOODS ‘World's Fair Revues to End Tonight; ‘Crazy Auction’ Billed as Successor
revues.
bers of the audience are induced to auction off parts of their clothing. 3 Mr. Manley starts by asking if anyone in the audience wants to sell a tie—says he’ll give two dollars for it. When the man comes on the stage Mr.-Manley cuts off the tie and then auctions it off to the highest bidder. He says that usually the man gets more for the tie than it’s worth. Sa if you go you'd better wear one of those two-for-a-quarter jobs. The highlight of the show is supposed to come when Mr. Manley tears somebody’s shirt in two. It’s a funny world. 8 8 8
MR. MANLEY was haled into court for his act only once. That was when he was asked for his auctioneer’s license. He claims he doésn’t need one, that the --audience- does the auctioneering. He says all he does is help things: along. The series of shows will: start Oct. 24 at the St. Clair. It will also -run at the Oriental ‘and Strand and probably: the Ritz.
2 = J
DICK CARSON, the eccentric xylophonist, won the first World's Fair Revue at the Oriental; Joann Izor, marimba player, won at the St. Clair, and Chuck Baker, jitterbug trumpeter, took Thursday's show at the Uptown. ” ” 2
THE NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWING of “The Wizard of Oz” has started a series = of. special matinees. Claude Allison started it at the Strand with a showing for the Catholic Sisters. Al Hedding entertained several hundred children, from the Indiana School for the Deaf Tuesday. Forrest Quinn, Vogue Theater manager, is planning a showing for underprivileged children sometime during the four-day run that starts Wednesday. » 2 THE LATE REVIVAL SHOW tonight at the Rivoli is “Hollywood. Hotel,” co-starring Indianapolis’ Dick Powell, with Rosemary Lane and Hugh Herbert. ”. ” 2 . HALLOWEEN PARTIES START at the Strand this-afternoon. There will be ‘another one next Saturday and the following "Saturday is the grand matinee with all the kids in costumes and special prizes for the best ones. . .°. Mrs. Grace Wolfard at the Hamilton reports many favorable comments on the new cush-
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO
“The Old Maid,”” with Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins and George Brent, at 11:11, 1:52, 4:33, 7:14 and 9
jorverybody s Hobby,” with I Rich and Henry O'Neill, at 12:58, 3:39, 6:20 and 9:01.
- CIRCLE
“Nurse Edith Cavell,” with Anna Neagle, Edna Mae Oliver and Zasu Pitts, at 12:40, 3:45, ‘6:55 and 10.
‘“Everything’s On Ice,” with Irene are and Roscoe Karns, at 11:35, 2:40, 5.45 and 9.
INDIANA © “Hollywood Cavalcade,” with Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Edward Fromuere, at 12:39 3:44, 6:49 and
“The Escape,” with ane Rich~ mond. and Amanda Duff, at 11:39, 2:44, 5:49 and 8:54.
. LOEW’S ..“They Shall Have _Music,” with Jascha Viteifetz, Andrea Leeds, Joel Mc--Crae and Gene Reynolds, at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and 8:45. “Dancing Coed,” with Artie Shaw, ae Turner and Richard Carlson, at 12:54. 4, 7:15. and 10
THE LAST OF the World's Fair Talent Revues is set for tonight at the Ritz Theater and already a new attraction has been announced. It’s “Crazy auction,” scheduled for the same theaters that held the
Operated by Dave Hanley, who's done the. trick all over the country, “Crazy auction” consists of a comedy routine in which mem-
ion-type seats she has just installed. . Anna Yosha, formerly cashier at the Uptown, has taken a new how-many-please? at the Ritz. . . . There’s a girl they call Hedy working at the Uptown sweets counter. She’s no relation—her name is Mildred Heady. . . . George Brown, the
lad who fell off the ladder at thel’
Uptown, is at Methodist hospital in a plaster cast with autographs of all who’ll sign. . . . Roy Perry gives away more than 350 ice cream cones every Friday night. . . . Carl Niesse, Olson Theaters” general manager, has been mentioned in Olson & Johnson’s “Hellszapoppin’” ‘about 20 times. They refer to him as “Mayor Niesse of Indianapolis.” . . . Sign at the St. Clair marquee tonight: BACHELOR MOTHER and MIRACLES FOR SALE. 2 ” ”
THE WEEK-END CALENDAR: AVALON—Tonight: ‘Mystery of White Room” and “The Plainsman.’”’ Tomorrow through Taesday: * om Rokome * and “Susannah of the Moun-
tie BELMONT—Toni ht: ighting x Lakes
en TOmOTrOW conter CI NEMA Tonight “Good Girls Go_to Paris” and ‘‘They All Come Out.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Andy Hardy Gets Sngns.] ver” and “It Could Happen to Y DAISY Tonight: “Tt Could Happen to You” and ‘Law Comes to Tex Tomorrow and Monday: ‘When Tomorrow Comes”’ nd * ‘Naughty But Nice.” JEMERSON. Tonight: ‘Little Pal” and ‘She Married a Cop.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Good Girls Go to P "FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: ‘When Togrrow omes’’ an “Island ‘of Lost Men GRAN ANADA— Tonight HY Winter Carnival” and
po HAMILTON Tonight: 4 Sareer 2nd Good Girls Go to Paris.’ Tom through Wednesday: * 1 Stole a Minion and “Bachelor Mother ORI ENTAL Tonight; and ‘‘Sorority House.” Monday: “Million “Frontier Marshal.”
Carnival’ and *
and = tomorrow: “I Stole a Mil-
“Captain Fury” Tomorrow and Dollar - Legs” and
PARAMOUNT—Tonight: ‘‘S. O. 8S. Tidal Wave’ and Toph of the Yukon.” Toand ay: WL and “Streets of New . RE Xonight: ‘Five Came iv ‘Maisi Tomo: rrow through Tuesday: Bachelor Mother” and “I Stole a Mil-
ee Is Made at ricane. "” Tomorrow “Four Feathers”
RITZ—Tonight: Night” and ‘‘Hurr through Wedne sday: and “Miracles for Sale. abv OL1-Tont ht: - “Hotel for Women" tonight: * TOW. throug esday: nd ‘Stanley and fivinner, £ “sr, CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: SEochelor Mother” and “Miracles for
SANDERS—Tonight: Sun Never Sets” and ‘‘Come_on Rar rrow and Monday: ‘Second Fiddle” Tom, ‘It Could Happen to You “One
SHERID AN—Tonight? in -a
aries Boyer—Irene Dunne. “WHEN TOMORROW COMES” John Gurfield—The Lane Sisters “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS”
3 Momriery, New | Frontier” lle Hudson, ‘‘Smuggled Cargo’ John Mack Brown, ‘Oregon Trail”
The picture they banasy until now Tagic draof a man a craved ora
¢f Frontier, Marshal" aris.’ 5 5
esti 12 | %
nn EER
Rs Soil uo
ANDREA LEEDN - JOEL McCREA GENE REYNOLDN-WALTER BRENNAN
DANCING CO-ED”
TURNER - CARLSON
LLIN TAN
CLEETIR Y R
Ann RUTHERFORD, Lee BOWMAN
StL IR
K
ory
Midnight - Shew!—HELD OVER ANOTHER WEE
DOLORES. 'SHAW—Special Dance - Feature - With
GIRLS OF THE FOLLIES and CHORUS OF CLEVER GIRLS
| MATINEE 2:15, 2 SHOWS at NIGHT, 7 & 9 P. M.—CONTINUOUS on SUNDA
LOPEZ SCHEDULED
* Vincent Lopez and his orchestra will appear at the Indiana Ballroom the evening of ‘Oct. 22. It will be a one-night engagement. Meanwhile, the regular Indiana
-| policy of dancing every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday night will be continued with Corkey’s Swing Band playing. Mildred Lieske is vocalist with Corky’s band.
Million’”’ and “Swing High Swing : Tomorrow through BY Evie Fiddle” and ‘‘On as im SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “Eagle: Si ‘the Hawk” and “Maisie.” Tomorrow through. Tuesday: ‘Four Feathers” and ‘“‘Unexpected Father STRAND—T on 1 “Winter Carnival Courageous.” TACOMA—Tonight: “Million Dollar Legs.” Tuesday: “Maisie’’ Time.
Low. ” , Second
ght and tomorrow: y and ‘Daughters “Ex-Cham op and Tomorrow hrough and on Borrowed
TALBOTT—Tonight: «Million - Dollar Legs” and ‘Magnificent Fraud.” Tom row through Tuesday: ‘Lost Patrol” and
“Star of Midnig T ht: “Ex-Champ” and “Waterfront.” 'omorrow through Wednesday : “Frontier Marshal” and “Miracles for Sale UPTOWN Tonight: hog 1 Stole a Million” nd ‘Pride of the Navy.’ Tomorrow rough Wedne sday: “Our Leading Olt zen” and “Blondie Takes a Vacation - VOGUE—Tonight: “Daughters Courageous’’ and ‘“‘Andy Hardy Gets Spring | Fever.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: Foul Feathers” and “Naughty but
ZARING—Tonight through Wednesday: rons I Tomorrow Comes’ and “Naughty u
UXEDO—Toni
and DANCE
; _- Special ~ - Entertainment
iN MURAT
THEATER TONIGHT 8:15 OPEN TO THE PUBLIO
Grand supporter of the Civic through the years, Mrs. Raymond P. Mrs. Edward Steinmetz Jr., wife of the director.
AT INDIANA OCT. 22 ®
Times Photo.
the theater, ‘She talks it over with
SAVE. THE ‘PIECES
‘May Robson is making a hooked: | rug from remnants saved for her by: :
| the Warner Studio wardrobe depart-
paent.
" "POUND-FOOLISH" = + “Pound-Foolish” has been set as the title of the latest Crime Does’
Not Pay subject, exposing the
‘| counterfeiting ring.
“Bragging? NO! ’ It’s a Fact!
In order that you and .your guests may have the best, we are now serv“ing steaks from the State “Fair's Prize Cattle.
144 East Ohio_
27
me
’, Rythm Ramblers Every Sat. 8:30 50-50 Club Room
211 N. Delaware
Jolly Ten Club
DINE AND DANCE NAR ¥ Pinky Porter
and his orchestra
ARDEN-ZELL
on Road 67
INDIANA BALLROOM CORKY’S SWING BAND MILDRED LIESKE—SONGSTRESS FRI. NIGHT—GENTS 40c LADIES 25¢ SAT. MIGHT—80¢ COUPLE"
SUN. NIGHT—-Gents 40c, Ladies. -COMING, SUNDAY, OCT. 22
VINCENT LOPEZ
i5¢ Per Person in Advance ~ 99¢ Night of Dance
25¢
SUNDAY NIGHT
WALTZ CONTEST
Dorothy Robard, Soloist CHIC MEYERS’ ORCHESTRA
STARLITE
pS; Before 8:30—3547 = Wash. Fri.. Sat. and Sun. Ph ro ONIN TON-AT. 1S ALSO THE STARLITE”
wre [| ABEL I Tm CRYSTAL PALAGE. -
%29 N. IIL. 15¢ Till 8:30—25¢ After Dancing Nightly. Except Monday
Hal Bailey's Orchestra
THE DELLS
Mr. and Mrs. Hoss invite yon to their Anniversary next
Amos Otstot Orch. Dine-Drink-Dance
42nd and Fall Creek = TA. 0796 _ROLL HOSS — CHAS. SPILLMAN
AFTER THE SHOW
RED GABLES
DINE AND DANCE Now Presenting DENNY DUTTON’S in
2 Floor Shows Nightly 2 1610 Lafayette Road. BE-1246
Bgs=ic™
EAST SIDE
3155 R1V OL! Faery HURRY! LAST TIME il
Ann Sothern-Jas. Ellison “HOTEL FOR WOMEN” “STOP, LOOK AND LOVE”
Dick Powell-Rosemary Lane Benny Goodman and -Band in
“HOLLYWOOD HOTEL”
Ann Sheridan—Richard Carlson °
“WINTER CARNIVAL”
Spencer Tracy—Nancy Kelly
“Stanley & Livingstone”
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. |
Plus Betty Boop Cartoon Hit
4630 E. ch Mickey Rooney ‘“LITTL! Phil Re, alt tie MARRIED FA op” son. Thr HES Esch Side Showing | op u —" we. Thru Wed. FR GO 1 TO PARIS”
SHERIDAN “Formers Tne GOLDEN"
6116 E. Wash. IR-5000. 5:45 to 6 15¢
«ONE IN. A MILLION” p 550a Heri «Swing High, Swing Low’ Starts Sunday—Tyrone Power _ {Second | Fiddle’ —“Ou_F Borrowed 1 Time”
Victor McLaglen “EX CHAMP” Betty Grable—Jackie Coogan
“MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” : SUN. Soham “MAISIE” Lionel Barrymore—Sir Cedric
“ON BORROWED TIME”
1—Ralph
“3, 0. S. TIDAL WAVE”.
2-+Charles Starrett Western. Thriller NORTH OF THE YUKON”
TUXEDO 4020 E. New York
Victor McLaglen—Tom Brown Nan Grey “EX-CHAMP” Gloria Dickson “WATERFRONT” Sunday “FRONTIER MARSHAL” “MIRACLES FOR SALE”
HAMILTON]
116} Fenth NS
Anne Shirley “CAREER” Sunday “BACHELOR MOTHER” “1 STOLE A MILLION”
SLD
1300 £. WASHINGTON. FREE PARKIKG NOW! Cont. Saat.
Keep, One "Eye on Gorgeous
ALLURING ~ “ANN SHERIDAN
WINTER CARNIVAL”
“GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS” ||
“NEIGHB ORHOOD
YEATRES
TONITE ON STAGE ALL-STAR TALENT REVUE FINALS—6 ACTS
Plus Regular Big Screen Show. Come Early
NORTH SIDE
BEI
T. WAYA HRA
* Comfortable Cushion Seats TONIGHT and TOMORROW
HOWYOULLLAUGH! IT'S SENSATIONAL!
2 GRAND HITS!
SOUTH SIDE
“SUN NEVER SETS"
10cm. : ‘COME ON
SUNDAY—Tyrone Power—Sonja Henie “SECOND FIDDLE” “IT COULD. HAPPEN TO YOU”
gGRANADA
AE TONITE & SUNDAY
ANN SHERIDAN
RR I R EL
Vv 0) = 0 3 HINTS
Lane Sisters—John Garfield “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS” “Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever” SUNDAY “FOUR FEATHERS” “NAUGHTY BUT NICE”
UPTOWN
1000 NEW SEATS George Raft—Claire Trevor “I STOLE A MILLION”
“PRIDE OF THE NAVY” Sunday—Bob Burns, Chas. Bickford “OUR LEADING CITIZEN” “BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION”
42ND ANE COLLEGE
oy Lamour mgr i
Plus—Preston Foster—Lynn Bari
“NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT” STARTS
SUNDAY PPOUIR PRATIICES|
IN TECHNICOLOR
Robt. Young—Florence
To -.
ARNIVAL
Geo. Raft—Claire Trevor
“] STOLE A MILLION”
TI 1
hii
FOUNTAINE - ETN
Ta. | ne ate 150 VY AWA
Irene Dunne—Chas, Boyer 3 ‘Island of Lost
GERS” '
Prospect & (Churchman
AVALON
Bruce Cabot—June Woodbury “Mystery of the White Room” Gary Cooper “THE PLAINSMAN”"- ; Sunday “KID FROM KOKOMO” ‘“SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES”
MERIDIAN
“MIRACLES FOR SALES :
31st North Chester Mor
The Rex : Wendy Barrie “FIVE CAME BACK” Ann Sothern “MAISIE”
Sunday “BACHELOR MOTHER” " «I STOLE A MILLION” °
“WHEN TOMORROW COMES” “NAUGHTY BUT NICE”
T ALB OTT Talbott at
Bett, : “MILLIO! THE IRGNIFN
Jackie
hii FRAUD?
Zaring. : “Rew' 4 at ThE
IESE
n Aherne—Paul Luk
“CAPTAIN FURY” Plus Anne Shirl “SORORITY HOUSE” UNDAY—Betty Grable, Jackie Coogan “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS"
Randolp Scott—Nancy
“FRONTIER LL 4
WEST SIDE
BELMONT HE
“BLO DIE TAKES A Geo. O’Brien “FIGHTING
WW.
16 and - elvyn:
“Lane JOS 0 Sisters
g boii Tal
| Cine
3
7.