Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1939 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. BUM Symphony's | - Concert Set]

_ SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1939

BESTOR B AND PLAYS |be presented for ‘matinee Sancing MATINEE TOMORROW

The Indiana Ballroom management has hit upon a remedy for overcrowded conditions when “name bands” are presented there and will try it out tomorrow when Don Bester and his orchestra make an

—

BALLROOM DANCING NEW CLASS

ed., Nov. 15 ‘ Opens, So P. i : Y Complete Course. 10 : sons. $1.30 Fait For further

i det hone RI. 1610

LIKE FAMILY AL WHEN DOES IT START? _ «Submarine i Pat O'Brien, Payne. Jane yman, at 12:49, 3:35, CIRCLE. To

“Jumpin’ Jive Jubilee,” with Cab Calloway and his orchestra, at 12:25, +40, 4:55. 7:13 and 9:30. :

}

By JAMES THRASHER

Cab's Jumpin' Jive Jubilee, za Nov. 17-18 Program Chosen;

APOLLO—"Submarine D-1,” wi George Brent. Also “Kid Nightingal man.

: CIRCLE—Cab Calloway’s “Jump

Cotton Club Boys, Three Chocolateers, on stage. Also “The Cat and the

Canary,” with Bob Hope, Paulette G

x: INDIANA—“The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex,” with Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. Also “Pride of the Bluegrass,” with Edith Fellows, James McCallion, ‘LYRIC—Lottie Mayer's Watercade Revue,; with Roy Smeck, Lew

Parker, Park & Clifford, Dave Monahan & Co, on stage. Also “Here I Am- 3 Stranger,” with Richard Greene, Brenda. Joyce, Richard Dix,

on screen.

Circle

The joint, as Cab Calloway himself Circle this week. For Brother Calloway has brought h

and is holding court for all the boys It’s a fast moving hour and a lou

pasted from one end to the other. C

sketch about Smokey Joe (or, rather, acter) and generally runs the show.

All-Americas in Action _ Swing fans will be glad to know that Cab has two of Paul Whiteman’s all-America selections with him in the persons of “Chu” Berry, - tenor saxophone, and “Cozy” Cole, who rdon, “beats the

skins.” n ti

Out in fro from time to Three Chocolateers, who invented “peckin’,” and who all but destroyed themselves for the customers. Also Helena Smith, who taps about the stage like a hail storm with rhythm; the Cotton Club Boys and Girls, a dancing - sextet, and Sister Tharpe. . Sister's in Groove Sister Tharpe specializes in a camp-meeting sort of music, and her exhortations are strictly “in the ve.” So is her guitar playing. Yesterday's customers joined right in and clapped their hands. If you never saw that fine old chiller, “The Cat and the Canary, in any of its previous incarnations, you ought to do so now. Especially since it now boasts Bob Hope, who quips his way through in -breezy style—and with some new gags, too —and also Paulette Goddard, whose presence is decidedly on the pleas-

ant side. Indiana

Our two world premieres this week are something in the local entertainment world. And, more to the point, both have consider able claim to consideration beyond the fact of their first performance. The particular premiere in question at this time is “The Private Lives of Eligabeth and Essex,” which was" presented to America’s paying customers for the first time at the Indiana yesterday. Like the play, “Key Largo,” . which had its opening at English’s Monday night, the Indiana (Eheater film is, or originally was, the work of Maxwell Anderson. Mr. Anderson called his play “Elizabeth the Queen.” And, in its transition to a new medium and a new" title, it has retained most of the qualities which made it one of the most brilliant and moving of the Anderson dramas. The plot assumes that the love "of ‘Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex was genuine and profound. And it proves, even if most of the proof is in the author’s conjecture, that such a love was doomed to lead Essex to the block, as it did. Each loved power, and this ambition . constantly clashed with personal affection. Court intrigues, jealousy and countless. other impediments keep the Virgin ‘Queen and her handsome. courtier constantly at odds. Finally when Essex, defeated in

of the bandstand, e, you will find the the three boys

dancing feet be sure to demand an

tercade on Local Stages.

th Pat O'Brien, Wayne Morris, e,” with John Payne and Jane Wy-

in’ Jive Jubilee.” with Sister Tharpe,

oddard, John Beal, on screen.

is band to town girls who ever cut a rug.

and with the Calloway trade mark

d one,

the ghost of that unfortunate char-

Elizabeth without sharing her throne, the Queen makes her decision. Essex is beheaded, and

less life. Bette Davis gives a brilliant performance as the shrewd, swagger-

And Errol Flynn's Essex is a handsome one, and sincerely performed. The picture is in technicolor. And even in Hollywood, where Old England - has been recreated in gorgeous trappings so often, few productions have equaled this one in beauty of color, richness of costume, elaborate detail of setting or imaginative use of the camera. The Indiana’s second picture is called “Pride of the Bluegrass.”

Lyric If you have ever had the good fortune to hear Bill Robinson’s

encore for Roy Smeck, the electric guitarist, at the Lyric this week. Mr. Smeck’s first love was the banjo. He plays it as if there were two of them. He also plays an electric guitar and does swing numbers on it. But for an encore he imitates Bill Robinson dancing down Lennox Ave. Some of the audience tries to eer around the wings as if to find out if Bojangles is there. The rest just take it for granted. The comedian this week is Lew Parker, who acts as master of ceremonies and makes the show move fast. He has a habit of making fun of lrimselt so that everyone has a good time, including himself, Dave Monahan opens the show and starts out in a small way with a routine xylophone number. It isn’t until his assistant brings out a classy looking high chair and Mr. Monahan adjusts a couple of mallets to his shoes that the crowd gets wind of what's coming. . He sits on the stool and plays first with only his feet, then with: a couple of mallets in his hands as well. Finally he swings to it with all the mallets he can find. Parks and Clifford do an acrobatic turn. The headliner of the show is Lottie Mayer's Watercade. There's a tank right on the stage. The girls dive in dressed in one costume and come up with another. They do very fancy dives, too. Incidentally, they heat the water for them, if you're wondering. The movie is “Here I Am a Stranger,” a powerful story of a wastrel newspaper man whose wife leaves him and takes their baby on the baby’s first birthday. The lad grows up. His father is a stranger to him. He discovers him again through an English professor o had taught his father, too. The father, played by Richard Dix, is still a wastrel, but the son’s

Iréfand and on the verge of revolt, admits that he cannot kill his: ambition, and that he cannot love |

Aquatic \ Nad ela

admiration is a strong factor in nis regeneration. It certainly ought to be worth-

might suggest, is jumpin’ at the|#

ab sings his jungle roulades, does a |!

Elizabeth is left to live out a love- |]

ing, homely, bald-headed Elizabeth. |

This pleasant family group is found in the comedy called “Night Work,” a first-run attraction at the Emerson tonight. Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland are the elders; for the assorted youngsters’ identities, you'll just have to visit the Emerson yourself. ;

NEICHBORHOODS — HARRY MORRISON

High School Youth Becomes Manager of Sheridan Theater

A little success story has been written into neighborhood theaters history this week as Emerson Hackley takes over as the Sheridan Theater manager. Emerson started with the Cantor theaters three years ago as an usher at the Rivoli. He was 14. His manager was Don Wright, whom he now replaces as manager at the Sheridan. Don is going to the Esquire, of : : course, as manager there. Emerson is a.senior at Technical High School. He'll continue in school. Add coincidence: The first week Emerson worked at the Rivoli the picture was “Mutiny on the Bounty.” He's bringing back “Mutiny” for his first show this week. . . . Two more theaters came into the early-opening fold this week. The Rivoli and - Al Ackerman’s Tacoma will open a half-hour early week days and Sundays. The Tacoma will open at 5:45 p. m. week days and the Sunday opening will be at 12:45 p. m. The show starts 15 minutes later in each case. . . . The Tacoma’s refurbishing will be com-. pleted the first of next week. The Strand will have another one of those “vaudeville on the screen” numbers starting Monday. It will be called “A Night at the Troc.” The headliner will be Larry Clinton, Richard Himber; Vincent Lopez, Clyde Lucas, Dave Appolon, Hal . Kemp or Will:Osborne, depending on whom you liké. . . . All Hed~ ding, Uptown manager, is bringing in a first-runner tomorrow. It's “Night Work,” with Mary Boland and Charlie Ruggles. The Ritz opened today with another

Kit Carson thriller, “Overland

With Kit Carson.” The week-end calendar follows:

AVALON—Tonight: ‘Lives of a Bengal Lancer” and ‘‘They Asked for It.” (3 morrow through Tuesday: ‘Perfect Specimen, and “Andy Hardy Gets Spring ever.”

BELMONT—Tonight: Girls” and ‘Clouds Over Europe.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Man in the Iron Mask” and. “In Name Only.”

CINEMA—Tonight: ‘The Wizard of Oz” and rapped in the Sky.” Tomorrow throug ednesday: ‘‘Hotel for Women’ and “Naughty But Nice.”

DAISY—Tonight: “Bulldog Drummond’s Bride “Timber Stampede.” Tomorrow and Monday: “The Man in the Iron Mask” and ‘Night Work.” 2

..,EMERSON—Tonight: “Night Work’ and Grand Jury Secrets.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Stanley and Livingstone” and ‘‘Winter Carnival.” -

ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Dau hters oursour’ and Cd ule 55 PERL 1Iroug esday: “Only Angels Have, WingaF2 and ‘Blondie Takes a

me A nn a i : T! re and “Clouds Over Europe.” om i.

GRANADA—Tonight and tomorrow: Name Only” and “The Spellbinder.”

HAMILTON—Tonight: * 4 and : TO) Down’ RE a Francisco 1 ednesday: “These Girls” and “Lady of the Tropics.”

MECCA—Tonight: ‘Three Texas St 6s and “Nancy Drew, Trouble ‘Shooter.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Only Angels Have Wings” and ‘‘Hotel for Women.”

ORIENTAL—Toni ht: “Heritage the Desert’ and orrowed Tim On gore! Auction Dave, Someriuw and Mon- : y Har ets r ig and “Ppide of the avy. Pring Fever

PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Zero ur’”’ and “Mexicali Rose.” Tonow ad Monday: ‘Second Fiddle” and “Frontier Marshal.”

PARKER—Tonight and tomorrow: * Francisco” and ‘Second Fiddle. San

“These Glamour

“In

of while to sit through all four reels e.” just to see Brenda Joyce. She is the girl in the movie and she lives up to the advance notices she gave in “The Rains Came.’ —H. M.

i |[No. 5, in C Minor.

: |scheduled for Monday ‘morning.

Ist Rehearsal Monday.

Fabien Sevitzky has announced the program for the opening pair of subscription concerts which he will conduct with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 17 and 18 at the Murat. Beethoven's “Coriolanus” Oveture will be the opening work, followed by the same composer’s Symphony The American work which appears on each of Mr. Sevitzky’s programs will be, in this case, the Festival Scene from Frederick Converse’s “California.” Stravinsky’s “Fire Bird” Suite will conclude the concert. The season's first rehearsal is

League to Give Play Saturday

_ Philip Stevenson’s one-act play, “Transit,” will be presented by members of the Progressive Arts League at tHe Kirshbaum Center Saturday: night. The play is based on a short story, “Season of Celebration,” by Albert Maltz. It has been performed frequently by “little theater” groups in the East, but Saturday’s production will pe. the first in the Middle West, according to Sol Blumenthal, the League's dramatic committee chairman. : This performance will be the first of severai which the Progressive Arts League is contemplating, including one in January by a local playwright.

morrow through Tuesday: “Daughter Courageous” and ‘Our Leading Citizen.

RITZ—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘Bachelor Mother” and “Viva Villa.”

RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘The Man in the Iron Mask’ a “In_Name nly.” Last show tonight: “Big B

oO cast of 1938.”

ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: LL Feathers” and “These Glamour rls.”

road-

SANDERS—Tonight: “Mr. Wong of Chinatown” and “Song of the Buckaroo.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Stronger Than Desire’’ and ‘‘Maisie.”

SHERIDAN—Tonight: “Wizard of Oz” and ‘‘Star Reporter.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Mutiny on the Bounty” and “King of the Turf.” .

SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “Hell's Kitchen’ and ‘The Girl and the Gambler.” morrow through Tuesday: ‘Beau Geste” and ‘Hawaiian Nights.” :

STATE—Tonight: ‘Colorado Sunset” and “Code of the Secret Service.” .Tomorrow and Monday: “The Man in the Iron Mask” and “These Glamour Girls.’

STRAND—Tonight and tomorrow: “In Name Only” and ‘The Man in the Iron ask.”

STRATFORD—Tonight: “Home on the Prairie” and “Bulldog Drummond's through Tuesday:

Bride.” 1 ’ and ‘Frontier

; Tomorrow Moatghiers Courageous’ al.’

Marshal.

TACOMA—Tonight: and “Waterfront.” Tuesday: “Daughters Courageous” and “When Tomorrow Comes.” ;

“Wizard of 02” Tomorrow through |

TALBOTT—Tonight: “Five Came Back” and “The Girl From Mexico.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “A Lady of the Tropics” and “Naughty But Nice.” = - TUXEDO—Tonight: ‘They Asked for It” and “The Girl From Mexico.”” Tomorrow Ihrougn Wednesday: “The Women”. and ‘6000 Enemies.’

pt ** hty But Nice.” Toh “A Lady of d “Night Work.” VOGUE—Tonight ahd tomorrow: “The Women” and “Quick Millions.” ' ZARING—Tonight through Tuesday: . “In Name Only” and ‘‘The Spellbinder.”

At 11:34—2:56—6:18—9:40 AN IN THE IRON MASK": At 10:15—1:37—4:50—8:21 L. Olivier, “CLOUDS OVER OPE’’

. ==3 Hits—First City Showin In Natural Col

Gleason Family, Harry

Apollo

Fight promoters who wail with

REX—Tonight: “Naughty But it and “Mr. Moto Takes ie Vacation.” So.

ave “SHOULD HUSBANDS \WORK"’ John Mack Brown, “OREGON TRAIL

great feeling at the sight of barren bleacher seats might take a cheerful lesson from “Kid Nightingale,” now showing at the Apollo.-

Hil -

R41]

HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED

: lin - put-up fights.

; , & y DON BESTOR—SUN

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BALLROOM AND AT ALL aND § AN Ax 3 REGULAK © FRI. & SUN.—COLLEGIATE SAT.—RESERVED FOR COUPLES

MATINEE 30c¢ TILL 2, 40¢c AFTER + EVENING 85¢ TILL 9, 75¢ AFTER

LES—TI

r Vv

CKETS AT BOOKSTORE BELOW HAAG DRUG STORES

BALLROOM

DL] ne - : MUSIC BY CORKY’S SWINGSTERS SONGS BY MILDRED

THE DELLS

Amos Dtstot Orch.

Bobby Bedford, Vocalist Dine-Drink-Dance

d and Fall Creek TA. 0796 HOSS — CHAS. SPILLMAN

‘RED GABLES

DINE AND DANCE Now Presenting DENNY DUTTON’S Swing Band ? % ¢ 2Floor Shows Nightly 1610 Lafayette Road. BE-1246

Indianapolis’ Favorite Restaurant Featuring Luncheons at 35¢ and Dinners 50¢.

and DANCE PY Pinky Porter

and his orchestra

RX DEN-ZELL

on Road 67

The Kid is a boxer who sings as he swings and he packs ‘em in clear up to the 75-cent row. Handsome John Payne as. the ‘Nightingale concludes his pugilistic endeavors each night by warbling an aria before he leaves the ring. The Kid enters the picture as a singing waiter with especially broad shoulders. He loses his job in a beer garden and at the same time is “discovered” by Walter Catlett. | There follows a series of victories Each night the Kid bowls over some local hopeful . . . the women think he’s wonderful . . . headlines scream his exploits . . . money pours in . . . and everything is hunky-dory. But all the time the Kid wants to develop his voice, wants to get on at the Metropolitan. Enter here the heroine, who would rather have the Kid become a great tenor than an invincible champ. She gets a vocal teacher interested in him and between them and his bad showing at the title fight, the Kid, one assumes, gets some place in the singing line. Mr. Payne demonstrates, meantime, that he does have a voice of considerable note and his physique fits the part well. The companion piece is “Submarine D-1,” a story which probably will become more timely in direct proportion to the progress of the present war—F. P.

TYE

DAVIS -FLYNN

The Private Lives of

AVA TIAN ESSEX = sy oR

NAL PAIR

OUTSTANDING NEW

A STAGE} PLAY

TAYLOR

BRANDON P| “The best comed

E HORTON

SEATS ON SALE NOW!

EVES.: $2.35, $2.20, $165, $1.10, G5e. - ENG NOV. 16, 17,

nan, Grace Dillon, Farrell Pelly, Eleanor Lawrence, William H. Malone

Buhting over with laughter, tense drama ,and a thrill

ing

TAX

S5c to $2. INC. Ne

Prices EveNINGS MATI

SUNDAY NIGHT

WALTZ CONTES

Chic Meyers’ Orchestra

STARLIT

; 15¢ Before 8:30—3547 E. Wash

Dancing Wed., Fri., Sat. “and Sun. There is Lovelight at the Starlight

ENG MON., TUES., WED.,

IIH:

DANGIN Gomme CRYSTAL PALACE

29 N, INL. 15¢ Till 8:30—23¢ After Jitterbug Contest

"TO

8 MARCELLA BURKE and GLADYS

FRANK McHUC

Kid VTL

NIGHTS: Orch., $2.75; Balcony, $2.20, ’ ) ENTIRE ¢

Cash Prizes—Sun. Nite

. ETHEL BARRYMCRE in “FARM OF THREE ECHOES”

ENGLISH 2 NIGHTS ONLY—Tues., Wed., Nov. 7, 8

OL TR TT

by PAUL OSBORN

Starring

and a Superb Broadway Cast including ETERS » TOMMY LEWIS « WILMA FRANCIS

‘ve seem in Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 and 53¢ (Including Tax)..

ENGLISH

Thurs.. Fri.,, Sat., Nov. 9, 10, 11; Sat, Mat

DWARD EVERETT¢

"SPRINGTIME FOR HENA

The Funniest Romantic Comedy of Our Time

SAT. MATINEE: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. 55¢.

DRAMA CRITIC AWARD PLAY EDDIE DOWLING presents

SA LIE

WAL Dr VINCENT CARROLL " : VIN Mills, ‘Tom. Bate, Grants” 0 Malky 3 bomor b. William Gragin,

"A PERFECT CAST IN A GEM OF A COMEDY"

NOV. 20, 21, 22; MAT. WED. MEESRS. SHUBERT PRESENT a:

AMERICAS FAVORITE COMEDIENNE(IN PERSON) sor the GAY STAGE CC

NIGHT WE

AST 2 TIMES 2:30 and 8:30

YORK SUCCESS !¢

| on

years’ GEO. M. COHAN

Seats Now,

ON THE4 STAGE in §

Includ. Tax

LISH

18. MAT. SAT.

¥ Thomas P. Elizabeth Malone, and Patrick Henry.

spiked with ove story.

NEE WED., 55¢ TO $1.65 LISH

UPTOWN—Tonight: ‘Daughters Cour- |

“wihe Cat and the Canary,” with Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard and John Beal. at 11, 1:20, 3:35, 5:55, 8:10 and 10:25.

ENGLISH'S

appearance. Instead of - the single dance session at night, the Bester band ill

's largest

Stockman Dance Studios B Indiana's and finest ;

of Three Echoes,” a new play by Noel Langley. starring Ethel" arrymore, and with Dean Jagger cKay Morris in the cast. Enment through Saturday. with rday matinee.

: ' INDIANA

age. HH “The Private Lives of and ITA here Shas sabeth Flynn. Donald Crisp, at 12:26, 3:37, One “0” the Blu "with ' e rass,” Ww Edith Fellows, at 11:31, 2:33, 5:43 and 8:54. -

“Farm

and

: LOEW'S Coop. Avores Sood. Davis Noon at TL 1:45, 4.30, 1:20 ‘and 10, To “Hidden Power,” with Jack Holt - Gertrude Michael, at 12:40. 3:25," 6:15 and 9. 5

: LYRIC “Here I Am a Stra ard Greene, Ric

with Gary.

nger, ’ with Ric] hard Bix. Brenda Joyce on screen, at 11:16, 2:02, 4:58, . 7:44 and 10:30. Lottie Mayer's. Watercade Revue, ther vaudevi & 23°" stage at 1,

0 3:46, 6:42 and

STUDENT GROUP TO MEET SUNDAY

t. The student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday in the World War Memorial east room. The Misses Helen and Lillian Starost are cochairmen. ’ Participating in the program will be Peggy Wissel, Jo Ellen McCrady,

Pauline Brown and Phyllis Wear, pianists; Bettie Long, Nellie Chadwell, Rose Houk, Anna Maria McCoy and Carolyn Hutkam, singers;

Blessing, violinists, and Nellie Burwell, cellist. :

MEDAL FOR GOLDWYN

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P).— Samuel Goldwyn, motion picture producer, will be presented the 1939 citizenship medal of the Hollywood American Legion Post Monday night, it was announced today. The award is made in recognition of Mr. Goldwyn’s “outstanding © American citizenship and kindness to former service men.” ;

THE REAL GLORY

David Niven

PLUS! JACK HOLT “HIDDEN POWER”

Josephine Jones and Mary Ann|

Out for S

‘ROAST

Take ‘the Family unday Dinner

CHICKEN an

Eg Dinner Includes: CHICKEN NOODLE Sow OR CHILLED = CREAMY WHIPPED SX CANDIED SWEET A VEGETABLE AND A_ SALAD HOT ' BISCUITS AND BUTTER .COFFEE, TEA OR MILK '

HOME-MADE COBBLER

CORAL GRILL

K. of P. Bldg., Pennsylvania at Mass. Ave.

or CHOICE OF PUDDING |

, 25¢ to 6—Nights 30c—406

Ce -

And! On Same Program g Joan Bennett

MAN IN THE

~ Free Admission Geo. H. Klein, 28 SID

0 COLLEGE AT 63RD

' 0 G V) 3 GI SLI

Saturday and Sunday

“THE WOMEN”

Plus “QUICK MILLIONS”

UPTOW

1000 NEW SEATS

onight to Woodland Dr.

Lane Sisters—John Garfield “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS” Dick Powell—Ann Sheridan “NAUGHTY BUT NICE” Sunday—Robt. Taylor—Hedy Lamarr “LADY OF THE.TROPICS” Chas. Ruggles “NIGHT WORK”

Tonight and Tomorrow Ginger Rogers—David Niven “BACHELOR MOTHER” Wallace Beery “VIVA VILLA” j 31st & Northwestern The Rex 4, ciciin “NAUGHTY BUT NICE” “MOTO TAKES A VACATION”

Sun. “Daughters Courageous” ° “OUR LEADING CITIZEN”

-. i Central at Fall’ Ck. Zaring mah tue “IN NAME ONLY” : Lee Tracy “SPELLBINDER”

TALBOTT disdls; Sih

Lucile Ball “FIVE CAME BACK” p «GIRL ‘FROM MEXICO”

15 TO 6

34th <¢c ILLINOIS ST.

MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW

$1.65, $1.10; Gallery,

A 1 ER

N|-

‘Sun,, Mon., Tues. “Only Angels Have Wings”

IRCLE

the STAGE !

BOB HOPE

PAULETTE # DYED

CANARY FE

+ Douglass Montgomery

Sc Till 6 P. M,_

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGH

T SHOW Held Over 5th Week—DOLORES SHAW with

MODES AND MODELS and CHORUS of LOVELY GIRLS

‘Matinee 2:15—Two Shows at Night, 7 and 9 P. M.—Continuous on Sunday

RATT

ali [7:10

EAST SIDE XX XX XX XF XXX

NORTH SIDE

x % 3155 E. 10th * 15¢ Till 6 P. M.

Tonight Only—Doors Open 5:15 %

Flash! Held Over! *

.. . One, More Day—Thru Sun. _ / ‘ y 3

R{ HRW TA 7400

Doors Open 6:45 P. M. John Garfield—Lane Sisters

“DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS”

Melvyn Douglas—Joan Blondell

‘Good Girls Go to Paris”

’

Sun. Doors Open 12:45

londie Takes a Vacat on Scheduled at «

fsr.cLn

“FOUR FEATHERS” GLAMO

; i 7:20 and 11:05 Joan Bennett—Louis Hayward »

“tf Be w

IRON MASK”

CLAIR AT FT. WAY ALI BEE Tonight and Tomorrow in Technicolor

Lew Ayres—Lana Turner

UR GIRLS”

TODAY,

“STRONGER THAN DESIRE”

AVALON

“LIVES OF A BENGAL LAN

; Sun. “PERFECT SPECIMEN” _ |_“Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever”

.. SOUTH SIDE

a RR Tonight and Sunday

Scheduled Tonight at 5:30 and 9:15 * . - Added t t Parka ~Dototh Show 1 on te, * 3 ur—RBen Blue—Shirley Roso—W. C. Fields “Big Broadcast of 1938” * » 4630 E. 10th 5:45-6 P.. M.,, 15¢ st "City Showings—Chas, Ruggles * . Mary Boland in “NIG WORK” Gail Patrick “Grand Jury Secrets’ # SUN.—MON.—TUES. & WED. *» Spencer T —N. 11 : «STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE” Ann Sheridian ‘WINTER CARNIVAL’ % é ARE 6116 E. Wash, “ HERIDAN Doors Open 6:45 : “Wizard of Oz” “Star Reporter” % Starts Sun.—Clark Gable, Chas. Laughton “Mutiny On the Mounts. Adolphe Menjou “King of the Turf” ps 2930 E. 10th’ * 3 Doors Open 6:45 Clark _Gable—J 117 in “SAN FRANCISCO i re

Power-S. Henie “2ND FIDDLE” * * hk kk hk hk hk kk hk Kk

2442 |

EXOT

E WASH. . Judy Garland+-Frank Morgan “WIZARD OF 02”

| Gloria Dickson “WATERFRONT Sunday—John Garfield—Lane Sisters “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS” ene Dunne—Chas, Boyer

I ‘«“WHEN TOMORROW COMES” [raz 22 27 a 1—gtte or “THE ZERO HOUR”

Kruger 2—Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette : “MEXICALI ROSE” 733 N. Noble

The Mecca Three Mesquiteers

; ’ EE TEXAS STE! “NANCY DREW

SUN., MON., TUES.

JOAN BENNETT LOUIS HAYWARD “ALAN HALE

I | THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK”

so Laurence Olivier UDS OVER EUROPE"

Al “CLO

To All “Wong in Chinatown” Cronight - “‘Songg.of Buckaroe’

day—Walter Pidgeon—Virginia Bruce . TROUBLE SHOOTER"

Sunday—Cary Grant-—Jean rhb, “ONLY ANGELS HAVE 9”

~ i = A « 99

TUXEDO ‘%5 Non York : ! Michael Whalen . Joy Hodges “THEY ASKED FOR IT” “GIRL FROM MEXICO” Sunday “THE WOMEN" Plus “6000 ENEMIES”

Gary Cooper—Franchot Tone | CER”

~ “THEY ASKED FOR IT”

1 |

DRIENTAL

HE DESERT