Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1939 — Page 6

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OVIES

By JAMES THRASHER

Costume Pictures Are Featured _At Three Downtown Theaters.

Bette

APOLLO “The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex, ? with Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Donald Crisp.

Also

e.of the Bluegrass,” with Edith Fellows and James McCallion.

Leslie . Banks, Bandy, Hugh INDIANA ‘Drums Along the Senry Fonda, Edna May Olive Jones Family,” Jed Prouty, Spring 0 LYRIC—Vaudeville, with Borr : cals,” Bob Williams and Red Dust;

Emlyn Williams. -

lins; ‘ Ada Brown; Balabanow Accordion Ensemble, on stage.

pn Inn,” with Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara, Also “Little Accident,” with Baby ‘Herbert, Florence Rice, Richard Carlson. :

Mohawk,” with Claudette Colbert,

Also “Too Busy to Work,” with “The

Byington, Ken Howell.

ah Minnevitchs “Harmonica RasJohnny Masters and Rowena Rol-

Up Your. Troubles,” with Jane Withers and the Ritz Brothers,

Indi

iana

The incessant struggle and’ heartbreak of American pioneering is

~ combined with the familiar movie

game of cowboys-and-Indians to

~ provide an exciting film transcription of Walter Edmonds’ novel, “Drums

- Along the Mohawk,” at the Indiana It’s a tale, you will recall, of R ~ generally nettlesome redskins along ruthless by British encouragement.

“young farmer and his city-bred bride who helps him to subdue the] |

this week.

evolutionary days, a time when the| # the frontier were made: even more| §

The principal characters are a

_ Wilderness and build up a prosperous farm.

Scarcely have they cleared the ~ land and built a home when an In- - dian attack destroys their crop and leaves them homeless. They hire ‘out to a testy old widow. Once again the Indians strike, and excitement follows excitement until, in the final . Teel, the Continental Army comes marching over the hill in the nick . of time. ‘The plot is perfectly conventional, * but the formula is mixed in an expert’ manner. John Ford’s direction ~ usually has a way of bringing the - customers up to the edge of their - seats and keeping them there, and the present case is no exception. The technicolor photography is handsome, and the whole picture is one in which expense has not been spared in dressing up the familiar landmarks. Both Henry Fonda 2c Claudette Colbert, the stars, go through their paces in a convincing manner, and Edna May Oliver's bit is A-1 Oliver and, consequently, grand fun. The scene of the bedraggled American Army's return from battle is a poignant one, and the final siege and rescue are as exciting as if one had never seen them before.

The Jones Family in another of their numerous ,cinema adventures, called “Too Busy to Work,” completes the double bill.

Circle

These two portly and prodigious

fact, conquers all obstacles. and, in addition to Mr. Laughton, the picture presents a lovely young newcomer, Maureen O’Hara, and such sterling actors as Robert Newton, Leslie Banks and Emlyn Williams— yes, the same playwright whose “Night Must Fall” is the Civic Fheater’s current offering.

Baby Sandy, bless her heart, is batk again on the Circle screen in “Little Accident.” In the attendant company are Hugh Herbert, Florence Rice and Richard Carlson, all of whom come in for their share of notice when Sandy isn’t around.

Lyric Borrah Minevitch and his harmonica gang and a ‘Manchurian Chow called Red Dust share honors at the Lyric this week. Red Dust is a trick dog with a “dead pan.” His trainer, who is pretty funny in his own right, is Bob Williams. Red earns his keep by not doing the tricks his trainer

asks him to do. He earns it better by being party to what perhaps are some of the most amazing tricks: an audience has ever seen. At least that's the way the Lyric audience acted about things. Minevitch and Company played a new arrangement of “When Day Is Done” and played to enough en-

masters of English picture-making,|cores to satisfy any act. The Com-

Director Alfred Hitchcock and Charles Laughton, have bulked their talents on another suspenseful and

atmospheric thriller, which is the Circle's main attraction this week.

The film is “Jamaica Inn,” an|as the “Mammy” who sings.

pany still includes the little fellow

who's always trying to ingratiate himself .with Borrah. He | does

pretty well with the folks out in front, too.

Ada Brown will be remembered She'll

adaptation of Daphne du Maurier’s|be especially remembered for her

novel of the same name.

But, be-|Song,

“’Cause I'm the Laziest Gal

cause of Mr. Laughton’s presence, |in Town.” Miss Brown”came back

.the hero has rather been shoved

and came back. Her performance

into the background, and the ro-|Was especially remarkable for the

tund star given his head.

fact that she arrived in Indian-

As a result, he turns in another apolis at 12:15 yesterday at the air-|

memorable performance. trait of the bloodthirsty bon vivant, Sir Humphrey Pengallan, can hang "alongside those of Henry VIII, Capt. Bligh, Rembrandt and the rest, and look well in that distinguished com- * pany. Sir Humphrey is an early 19th Century squire who satisfies an inordinate craving for money by very unpretty means. In off hours, he runs a gang of cutthroats who lure ships to destruction on the rocky — Cornish coast, kill the survivors and steal the cargo.

is .| port and went on at about 1:30 with -Xlis por no rehearsal,

Johnny Masters and Rowena Rol-

lins do an act that’s called “Jest as You Like It.” Miss Rollins is a tall girl. she is about 5 feet 10 inches tall

We liked it, too. She says

“with heels” and Mr. Masters says

she doesn’t have to look at*him. You are advised to watch the dancing of Mr. Masters.

The opening act starts out like an

ordinary accordion ensemble, which is the way it’s billed. But it ends

Wrong”’—Kay Kyser. The quotes

~

The girl is Lucille Ball and the man is—“That’s Right, You're Kay’s first picture, scheduled for a showing at the Indiana this month.

NEIGHBORHOODS

‘Auction Dave Buys Things And Sometimes He Loses!

and capitals indicate the title of

—By HARRY MORRISON

His opening speech at one of the local shows assures the audience that no one will be subjected to ridicule. Then he goes into his act. He buys articles from persons in the audience—if they have what he asks for. The first thing he asked for the other night was ‘a toothpick. He was ‘giving 25 cents for toothpicks. Other objects in the 25cent class were a can opener and a -two-cent stamp. Two persons turned up with the articles. From that point he went on to higher-priced articles and the going got tougher.

EJ ” 2 WHEN HE GOT into the dollar bracket he wanted a sleeveholder. That stumped everyone, Finally he fished a rubber band

out of his pocket and everyone felt pretty cheap. He asked for a canceled check for $100, came down to $75, $50, and finally $25. Then he gave a dollar for an automobile sticker. But he made the owner keep the sticker. I'd never though much about there being a three-dollar bill. Neither had anyone else in the theater so no one offered to sell one. Later the ‘manager said he'd had a bill for three dollars from a lumber company in his office. He said he'd have been glad to get rid of it for a dollar. “The final blow was to a man who offered | his services as a soapsuds ex ert. Dave gave 50 cents for a piece of soap. He had a pail of water on the stage. He told the man he'd pay a dollar for soapsuds. The man made

Auction Dave, who was mentioned in these columns not long ago, is still going strong at the neighborhood houses. three and will be playing in. five next week. His real name is Dave Manley and he’s been carrying on this auction business in local houses all over the country for about five years. He used to be in vaudeville and did a soap-box act. '

He started in

Dust Be My Destiny” and “Thunder

CINEMA—Tonight: “ Miracles i Sale” and “Blondie Takes a Vacation.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: Yady of th 18 Tropics” and “These Glamour

DAISY — Toni ht: “The Forgotten Woman” and ontiers of '49.” Tomorrow ang Monday: “Beau Geste’ and “Hawaiian Nights.’

EME RON oTonight “Hotel for Women” and ‘Cowboy uarterback.” Tomorrow throug h We nesday: “Lady of the Tropics” + ‘The Star Maker.’

a SY IRE_Tonight - ‘Star of Midnight” “Lo. rol.” Tomorrow through ners There's That Woman Again” of] “Eagle and the Hawk. »

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: “Thunder Afloat” and ‘Five Little Peppers.” GRANADA—Tonight “The Rains Came” and on Treasure Island.” HAMILTON—Tonight: “Winter Carnival’ and ‘Blondie Takes a Vacation.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘When Tomorrow Comes” and ‘6000 Enemies.” o IRVING—Tonight: “The Star Maker" and “These Glamour, Girls.” through Tuesday: ‘The Ra C and ‘Charlie Chan on Treasure Was » MECCA—Tonight: “Heritage of the Desert’ and “Trapped in the Sky.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Blondie Takes a Vacation” and ‘Daughters Courageous.” - ON AL a oughy : and “Quick Millions.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘“‘our Leading Citizen” and “Blondie Takes @ Vacation.’ PARAMOUNT — Ton night: ‘‘Bulldo| Drummond's Bride: and aboliers of the Range.” Tomorrow and onday fv Feathers” io ‘1 Stole a Manon: Yi

and tomorrow: “Charlie Chan

“Four Feathers”

KER — Tonight and Sunday: “DARKER Courageous” and “Badman of Brimstone.” . REX—Tonight: “Wizard of Oz” and short subjects. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Hell's Kitchen" and “These Glamour Girls.” RITZ—Tonight and tomorrow: “The Rains Came” and ‘‘Night Work.” RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘The Rains Came” and “Dust Be My Destiny.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “The Rains Came,” and “Thunder at. SANDERS—Tonight> “Sky Patrol” and “Ghost Town Ri 4 omorrow and Monday: Jandy H Hardy" = Gets Spring Fever” “They All Come Out.” SHERIDAN — Tonight: “Daughters

and

appendicitis.”

Showdown On Studios”

Technicians’ Union Acts To Protect ‘Little Fellows' in Cut.

- HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11. (U. rf. A powerful movie technicians’ union had set out today to learn whether the studios mean to affect their announced wartime econorhies at the expense of “the little fellow” or

)| by, slashing the $100,000 paychecks

of ‘their stars, writers, directors and executives. A one-day strike at the SelznickInternational Studio was the starter of the campaign. It was called by the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, an American Federation of Labor union. Pay Raise Disputed

The strike was called conveniently on a day when the star, Joan Fontaine, was ill and no picture was in production. The 150 technicians on duty walked out for the

Jday and the other night a truce

was arranged and a conference called for next Wednesday between the union and studios. The local reason for the Selznick strike was a dispute over a 10 per cent wage increase recently obtained by the Alliance. The studios refused to pay this to workers already paid above the union scale. The Alliance insisted upon a flat 10 per cent raise. William Bioff, head fo the Alliance, said the Selznick studio -was purposely picked for the “test” strike because no cameras were working.

New Demand Expected

At the conference Wednesday, however, the union will bring up the entire problem of wages in the movie industry. Because the war has shut down European theaters and reduced American film revenues, the studios have slashed salaries vigorously and announced further economies. The Alliance on the other hand, already has obtained a $3,000,000 a year raise for its 12,000 members, and a similar demand is expected on behalf of the 22,000 other A. F. of L. members in the industry.

HEADS CHORAL CLUB

Appointment of Helen Thomas Martin as director of the Nurses’ Choral Club has been announced by Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director of the School of Nursing, Indiana University Medical Center. Mrs. Martin, who is organist and choir director at the Brookside United Brethren Church, succeeds Mrs. D. H. ollian, resigned.

RECITAL ANNOUNCED

Clyde Johnson, young pianist, will be presented in recital by Agnes Kirkpatrick Walton at 8 p. m. Mon-

reader; Miss Natalie Ratcliff, accordionist, and Miss Mary Marjorie Snead, violinist.

JOAN FONTAINE ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11 (U. P.) — Joan Fontaine, young actress, was in Hollywood Hospital today for observation. Symptoms “indicated She was stricken while at work on a set at the Selz-

Pay Sought

day at School 58. Assisting on the| ° program will be Mrs. Fred Stucky, |’

HOLLYWOOD

Director

friend around the lot the other day. “These signs don’t mean :a thing,” she said airily as the slipped through a stage d plastered with “Keep Out” and “Positively No Admittance” noices. A moment later they both fled with stifled screams. Sidney Toler, as Charlie Chan, was about to get into a bathtub to be photographed for an incidental shot; and, since there were only a few men on the set he hadn’t bothered about wardrobe. : tJ ” ® Ny ACTORS GUILD is getting to the bottom of general complaints that extra players have to pay off somebody before they are assigned to jobs. ... A. F, of L. and C. I. O. are battling over organization and control of all studio office workers, who have been first to feel the ax in economy moves. , . . Total employment is down about 10 per cent but will slump further from now until after the holidays. But it seems certain now that the talk of closing Sow everything for a month is just talk. A western called “The Days of Jesse James” is in the mill at Republic—without Tyrone Power. . .. And “Drums Along the Mohawk” positively will not feature Gene Krupa. . . . Nor is there any Singa-

pore.” And there’s no mouse in “Of Mice and Men.” It was thought that a mouse might be offensive to some of the customers, so Lennie will fondle a bird. Of course they don’t need grapes for “The Grapes of Wrath,” but they do need wrath, and I'm afraid there won't be much of it. Hollywood’s full of rumors charging emasculation of the story, and not even the players are allowed {o see the latter part of the script. Most

and their friends will be carried through the travail of their migration and left on a mountain pass

—the Promised Land! ” » ” MACK GORDON and Harry Revel, the tunesmiths, are likely to become a team again.... And Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, who have been at ins and outs for three years, are cementing their comedy partnership with articles of incorporation. . . . Seeing George Jessel and Norma Talmadge together, Movietown is speculating on a re conciliation and remarriage. Jessel’s an experienced second-timer;

ney. Louise Fazenda is almost a certain

—to team with Alan Hale in the

pore scene in “The Road to Singa-|Son

alarming report is that the Joads|

looking happily down into California

he was married twice to Fay Court-|.

choice as the new Tugboat Annie

By PAUL HARRISON

Terms Himself 'Referee

Of Movie With West and Fields

‘

HOLLYWOOD, NOV. 11.-SHORT TAKES: Everyone asks Eddie Cline how he expects to manage two such difficult stars as Mae West and W. C. Fields. And the director says, “I've got-the studio to change the billing. It'll be ‘Mae West vs. W. C. Fields, Refereed by Eddie Cline.’ ” The wife of a minor executive at 20th-Fox was Showing a woman

Wallace Beery. . + + Sonja Henie, who can’t stay idle, will begin whip-

ping together her new ‘ice show the

minute her current picture is finished. . . . Von, the spine-chilling Hound of the Baskervilles, is now the lolloping, amiable playmate of Baby Sandy!

VRONSKY AND BABIN

|TO PLAY TOMORROW

Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin, the Russian duo-pianists, are to open the Martens Concerts season at 3 p. m, tomorrow with a recital at English’s. A feature of their program will be three transcriptions by Mr. Babin of Rachmaninoff songs, made with the composer’s special permission.

The complete program is as follows: wy

Sonata In Civ.vveinsivvseisniven J. 8. Bach Six Studies in Canon Form

‘Night Must Fall" Opens at Civic

With Edward Steinmetz, Civie Theater director, in the leading part, Emlyn Williams’ psychological melodrama, “Night Must Fall,” will open an engagement tonight at the Playhouse as thé Civic Theater's second production of its 25th sea son. Others in the cast are Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, Sara Lauter, Paetricia Jameson, E. Edward Green, Marie Blackwell and William. Macgregor Morris. Mr, Steinmetz has apparel in this same part with the ‘Omah playhouse, and in the Lake Pla¢ Players’ production he took : part, of Inspector Belsize, the ro taken in the Civic’s production b Mr. Morris. The- play will be presented nightly through Thursday, at 8:30 o'clock,

M'LAGLEN ACQUIRES RURAL SHOWPLACE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11 (U, P.) .— Victor McLaglen has bought one of the rural showplaces of California, the 760-acre Balfe Ranch near Fresno, for a reported price of over $250,000. Besides the many ranch buildings, the grounds include a private race track and five guest houses. Mr, McLaglen bought the property from Harry Balls, retired capitalist.

humann-Detl Duettino Concertante (after Mozart) Busoni

Three Songs Rachmaninoff-Babin ocalise, “How Fair This Spot,” ‘Floods of Spring”

Waltzes . TIT Concerto. Pathetique -

MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. First Concert, 10th Season ENGLISH—Tomorrow, 3 P, M.

VRONSKY

BABIN

“THE PERFECTION OF

TWO-PIAND PLAYING”, ' SEATS ON SALE MARTENS OFFICE - 88 Monument Circle $1.10, $2.20, $2.7, $5.30, Tax Ine”

ata ‘Poulenc “Rosenkavalier” ra ene

NINA

{nx tg mE

roles created by Marie Dressier and

TL EN AY )7 74

1200 SEATS 300 AFTER 6

Now! +, SAS XSL

KARLOFF “MAN THEY COULD NAT HAN AY 85 MUSICIANS . FABIEN SEVITZKY MURAT THEATRE " FRL, NOV. 17 AT 2:45 BEETHOVEN—CORIOLANUS OV. BEETHOVEN_FIFTH SYMPHONY ~ SEATS ON SALE $i, 31,8, $2, $2. 80, $3

Conductor SAT., NOV. 18 AT 8:30 ONVERSE—CALIFORNIA x Office—RI-9597.

OR R HE H TRA Opening Concerts PROGRAM STRAVINSKY A HIECB IRD (Season "rickets Still Available)

EE yy

NOW AT BOTH THEATRES STRAND and ST. CLAIR

NORTH SIDE NEW and BEAUTIFUL!

DOORS OPEN DAILY 6:45 P. M. William Powell—Ginger Rogers

“STAR OF MIDNIGHT”

EXTRA TT

EAST SIDE RIVOLI i. HURRY! ONLY (2) DAYS!

TODAY and TOMORROW Doors Open 5:15 Tonite

with a girl leaning backwards and, grasping her heels, walking on her toes all the way across the stage. Dont try it without lots of prac-| ice.

At°77:05 and 10:00 Victor McLaglen—Boris Karloff

“LOST PATROL"

SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.

Sunday—Nours Open at 12:45 P. M. Melvyn Douglas—Virginia Bruce

‘There’s That Woman Again’

Frederic March—Cary (8 nt

| “EAGLE and the HAWK”

TTI ISIS;

NORTH SIDE

plenty of suds and got the dollar. But there wasn’t any towel.

o » #

ERNIE MILLER, MANAGER of the Cinema Theater, says the only competition he fears is heavyweight prizefights. He had noticed his business on a good pic ture would vary excessively from one night to the next. He found after investigating that. receipts always went down on those big fight nights. He says basketball or local sporting events don’t hurt him. He even didn’t have any matinee trouble during the World Series. . . . The latest Kiddie Club in town is the one formed by Jim

(08:0 GEORGI

LOLI Ton CH Sst

Mixed up in the proceedings are - @ pretty Irish girl, sister of the head bandit’s wife, and a “young man who, of course, turns out to be a “leftenant” in the Royal Navy in-| Tne movie is “Pack Up Your stead of one of the desperadoes. Troubles” with Jane Withers and There is a great deal of single-|the Ritz Brothers. Despite the fact handed heroism and dark villainy.|that the Ritz boys are billed: below And at the end, when Mr. Hitchcock | Miss Withers this picture is not one has his picture and his audience as|of their bad ones. taut as a fiddle string, Sir Hum-| It's about a vaudeville act that phrey goes mad and Kills himself, joins the army because it can’t get * thereby paving the way for a happy|any bookings. The members meet ending. an orphaned girl in Prance, get The famous “Hitchcock touch,” in|chased all over No Man’s Land in a balloon, capture a big-shot German general, get decorated with both the Iron Cross and the Croix de Guerre

nick-International Studio.

““Conquest of the Sky" ORIGINAL-—-THRILLING

Motion pictures of the history of Flying — Orville Wright —the First Man to Fly— Theo. Roosevelt Flying— Capt. Rickenbacker—Chamberlain—Aerial Combats—in fact a complete

History sl Aviation

Courageons: and ‘Mr, Wong in Chinatown Tom ow oa he Bookies 4 and * “The C DWAY Tonight: ERY *

uy Stole a MilTimber Stampede.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Man in the Iron Mask” and “Dust Be My Destiny.” STATE—Tonight: “The Champ’ and “Three Texas Steers.” Tomorrow and Monday 6000 Enemies” and “She Married a Cop.” STRAND — Tonight ernunder Afloat” and

Tyrone Power George Brent Plus

Eg

and tomorrow: “The Rains

STRATFORD — Tonight: “Mr, Moto Toes a Vacation. and “Come On RanTomorrow through Tuesday: Second Fiddle” and. A Rebeson of Sunnybrook Farm

TACOMA— Tonight: “The ‘Star Maker” and ‘Code of the Streets.” Tomorrow through Tuesday “The Women” “Girl and the Gambler, TALBOTT—Tonight: ‘The Star Maker” and “The Saint in London.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘The Women’’ and “Winter Carnival.”

Scheduled at 5 9 P

Sete uma omy 5:3 . M.

Added to Last

EXTRA! Show Tonite! EDWARD G. ROBINSON

An or Display of Miniatures of Historically Famous Aircraft — Natural

TYRONE

‘RED. GABLES

DENNY "Dut Tons

y 42 Floor Shows “Nightly 1610 Lafayette Road. BE-1246

HY NOT DANCE?

DLC BALLR OCR TONIGHT ED., FRI, SAT. and SUN.

DINE & DANCE

Delightful Music y the One ‘& Only

PINKY ORTER

Orchestra DOVER CHARGE—E&CEPT SAT.

Chicken and Steak | and Steak Dinners

e DEN-ZELL

One Wa NROAL of 38th St. OAD 67

“Skate for Health” RIVERSIDE

AMUSMENT PARK

ROLLER RINK Skating Daily 2P.M. 8 LESTER HUFF

At the Console Electric Organ NIGHTLY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON

and never do find out anything about the war.

Neither do we, thank goodness. —H. M.

Apollo

Warner Bros.’ sumptuous production, “The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex,” moves over from the Indiana for a second week. Bette Davis and Errol Flynn are the unhappy lovérs of this historical drama, which is based on Maxwell Anderson’s play, “Elizabeth the Queen.” It’s Miss Davis’ picture, hands down, se as such is decidedly worthwhile,

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex,” with Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilsnd. at 11:51, 2:18, 4:45, 7:12 and 9:3

od “Jamaica Inn,” with Charles Jou hton and Maureen O'Hara, at 3:45, 6:50 and 10. Bitte Accident,” with Hugh. Herbert. Baby Sandy. Ji0rence ice, at 1:30, 2:35, 5!45 and 8:55. ENGLISH'S “Springtime for Henry,” Benn Levey's comedy starring Edward Ev. erett Horton. Engagement garoueh | Saturday. with guitam at 8:30. Matinee Saturday, 2:30. RANA “Drums Along the Hohavk, with Claudette Colbert, Henry: Fonda, HH Oliver, at 12:25. 3:33, 6:41

“Tho. i to Werk,” with- “The + Jones "ram y.,”” at 11:20, 2:28, 5:36

; . LOEW'S “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” with James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains, Thomas, Mitchell, at

11; 15. 3:45, 6:15 “The Man They Couldn’t Hang,” Jith Boris Karloff, at 1:35, 5:05 and LYRIC

“Harmonica Rascals,” other vaudeJie on stage at 1, 3:47, 6:44 and

“Pack Up Your Troubles,” with Jane Withers and the Ritz Brothers, at 11:24, 2:11, 5:08, 7:55 and 10:32.

Ro

Also Orchesira

- wges., Thur., Sat., Sun. Eves, :

: Bord, A Warren Hull, GIRL FROM RIO” John Mack Teall”

Kennedy at the Ritz. . . . Butler University students, the athletic staff and the football team will celebrate Butler's big football year with a movie party at the Ritz at 11 a. m. Monday. . . . It isn’t only the customers that are liking the new Esquire, Don Wright, manager, tells us. He received about 20 béuquets at the opening ceremonies last Friday from neighboring merchants. Joe Cantor was sent more than 50 autographed pictures of motion picture stars and he is hanging them on the walls of the new theater. Al Hedding, Uptown manager, who, like Jim Kennedy, has been accused of being touchy about the kind of pictures he’s getting, has been presented with a nursing bottle by his colleagues. The Granada is bringing back “Boys Town” Monday through Wednesday next week.

AVALON—Tonight: -* Captain Blood" au hters. Tomorrow nday: “Alexander's Ra Hime and * “Good Girls Go to Par BELMONT—Tonight: “The Quarterback’ and ‘‘Torchy Dynamite.” Tomorrow through

Band”

brs Y

The week-end calendar follows:

LAST TIMES 2:30—8430

{ ENGLIS

al FULL EVENING] Eat

EVERETT Gli

ON THE BL :

a. fe ‘Eves. na rr in Aire o Sat. Mat., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 85¢c 3 Bening NOV. 18 Sa

So Hatines Su

(Thurs, Night)

That Wil Give You vening of Enthusias 8 Prices, Tax Inc.: vont ores $3.76

TUXEDO — Tonight: ‘Career’ and ‘‘Chasin, “Danger.” Tom Orrow through Wednesday : hunder Afloat’ and ‘‘The Star Maker.” PTOWN—Tonight: “When Tomorrow Comes” and ‘‘Clouds Over Euro, ToTory through Wednesday: hunder ” and ive Little Peppers.” VOGUE — Tonight: “Lady of the Tropics’ and ‘The Women.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Dust B tiny” and “These Glamour Girls.’ ZARING—Tonight Mes ai Tuesday: “Man in the Iron and “Torchy Plays With Dynamite.

Color Paintings of Aviation Scenes.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM

Saturday—Sunday 2-10:30 P. M. Each Day

Motioh Pletdres ‘at mr and

8 P Each Da Adults 25c—Children 10¢

INDIANA

Boil

rr RYN, BT RA

700 BUSY TOWORK

ST ams PY

LLY viotets

yy

NORAD

HEIDT &

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Lak Sa 128 | 2

> MUSICAL KNIGHTS eo

Matines Saturday, So to $1.68 |

Matinee 2:18 Two Shows at Night

STARTING AT SATURDAY MIDNIGHT : SHOW!—HELD OVER 6TH WE

DOLORES SHAW—Queen of the Dance With

JAZZTIME REVUE and CHORUS OF NIFTY GIRLS

7 and 9 P. M.—Continuous on Sunday

MVOGUE

COLLEGE AT 63RD FREE PARKING . “LADY OF THE TROPICS” Joan Crawford “THE WOMAN” Sunday—John Garfield—Priscilla Lane “DUST BE MY DESTINY” * “'HESE GLAMOUR GIRLS”

up TOW a fa fH) @ Irene Dunne—Chas. Soyer “WHEN TOMORROW COMES” Plus “CLOUDS OVER EUROPE” Sunday—Wallace Beery—Chester Morris “THUNDER AFLOAT” “FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS”

RITZ . “TE RAINS CANE”

Charles “Rugtles WORK”

15¢ YON

& ILLINOIS ST

The Rex

{TALBOTT

3lst & Jack Haley - Frank Morgan

Judy Garland “WIZARD OF 02” ’ Plus Selected Shorts Sunday “HELL'S KITCHEN” “THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS” Now Tues.

Z a ri n ag Joan Bennett

«MAN IN THE IRON MASK”

Jane Wyman—Allen Jenkins *Yorchy Plays With Dynamite”

Tg thd Louise Campbell

“THE STAR MAKER” «THE SAINT IN LONDON”

Mat. Daily CINEMA 5c.” 2 Robert FE LE Rice : “MIRACLES FOR S “BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION” Sunday—Robt. Taylor—Hedy Lamarr “LADY OF THE TROPICS” «THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS 19th and College ‘Stratford ’ ign

“MOTO TAKES A VACA “COME ON RANGERS”

Sunday— Ly ND oN ren Henie “REBECCA OF NUNNYBROOK FARM”

WEST SIDE |

STATE : ‘2702 W. Tenth

Wallace Beery “THREE Hexhs STEERS”

tral at Fall ‘Ck. Centra) hu

Sunday—Walter ‘Pidgeon—Rita Johnson

Northwestern

Cont. from 1:30).

“SME, MARRIED A COP” -

{LA

[4 1:3:

LIA |

SFOUNTAIN ll Lads

Mat. Today 15¢

TODAY, N., MON., TOES. | Adutis Till 6

“Five Little Pep-

Vs a Es pers & How They Grew”’

“SKY PATROL” 1 Oci.i “GHOSTOWN RIDERS”

Sunday—Irene Dunne—Fred MacMurray “INVITATION TO HAPPINESS” “LADY AND THE MOB”

ITNT

Errol Flynn—Olivia De Havilland PTAIN BLOOD” Plus “MISSING DAUGHTERS” Sun. “Good Girls Go to Paris” “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND”

ali Rae] Wy

YG HiT

“FOUR FEATHERS”

n Technicolor

Jones Family . “QUICK MILLIONS”

Prospect & Churchman

{ WORLDS CRAZIEST FUN

Sunday—Bob Burns—Susan Hayward “OUR LEADING CITIZEN” “BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION”

WEST SIDE

BELMONT _ Belmont & Wash.

w Bert Wheeler Gloria Dickson “THE COWBOY. _“TORCHY PLAYS

ARTERBAC ITH DYNAI TE” New | Daisy “THE FORGOT : E FORGOTTEN

2510 W. Mich. st. Sigrid Gurie Donald Briggs Fax 49”

aaa city Claire i A MIL i

Speedway. Geo. O'Brien

Kmsing Be Ciftternouse’

EMERS0

A 10 (3 Ll

Final {Lo Tonite—1st East Side Showing

ert Wheel ‘Cowbo uarterback Ann: ern Cha Women”

Sun., Mon., Tues. ed. Hed eT Taylor _ “Lady of the Tropics” Bin OY a

Bing Crosby “Star Maker”

“DAUGHTERS C URAC. OUS “MR. WONG IN CHIN TOWN" Starts Sun.—l1st Irvington Showing Joe Penner ‘‘Day the Pookies Mii Wallace Beery in “The

- a es 6:45 OLLYLLLT Sopes ise. Tonite “DAUGHTERS 'COURAG! GEOUS” “ Wallace Beery, “Badman Brimstone

TACOMA | a Bing Crosby “STAR MAKER”

Little Tough Guys—Harry Carey “CODE OF THE STREETS

Sunday—Monday—Tuesday

Norma Shearer—Joan Crawford

“THE WOMEN”

Plus “GIRL & THE GAMBLER”

Vr n

1—John ‘Howard—Heather Angel ‘BULLDOG DRUMMOND’S BRIDE’ 2—Charles Starrett Action Thriller: “SPOILERS OF THE E RANGE” |

; S U N Tyrone ne, Power. r-M - “Chan Hon EE Oh |The Mecca

738 N. Noble Zane Grey's

“HERITAGE OF . THE DESERT” “TRAPPED IN THE SKY”

Sunday—Lane Sisters—John Garfield “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" “BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION”

TUXEDO “#5 Fule™

Priston “CHASING DANGER” Anne Shirley “CAREER” Sunday—“STAR MAKER” ‘THUNDER AFLOAT’ 1

Ann Sheridan—Richard Carlsen, “WINTER CARNIYV.

“BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION" ‘ Sa 5 TE: :

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