Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1940 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

MOVIES Jane Bring

Withers and Butterworth’

Selyvord Touch to City.

APOLLO—“Swanee River,” with Don Ameche, Al Jolson, Andrea

Leeds, Felix Bressart.

CIRCLE—Vaudeville, with Jane DuPree and Lee, others, on stage. with Sonja Henie, Ray Milland, Ro

Withers, Collins and Peterson, Mann,

Also “Everything Happens at Nigat

bert Cummings, on screen.

INDIANA—“The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” with Charles Laugliton.

Sir Cedric Hardwicke,

Maureen Hampden. ’. >

O'Hara, Thomas Mitchell, Walter

LO] W’S—“Raffles,” with David Niven, Olivia de Havilland, Dame

May Whitty, Dudley Digges. > Mar Rita Hayworth.

Also “Music in My Heart,” with Tony

RIC— Vaudeville, with Charles Butterworth, Donald Novis, Eddie

irs udy ‘Starr, others, on stage.

Also “City of Chance,” with Lynn

Bari, C. Aubrey Smith, Donald Woods, on screen.

IT Indiana

Few pictures since the mighty “epics” of the silent days have

approached “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” in magnitude.

Not even

the rn of a dozen or so big-name players can detract long from

the spe Here is truly a “remake” of one "of filmdom’s memorable pictures.! For its present makers have reverted the bigness and action which fnarked |the best efforts of the camera before it found its voice. Charles Laughton's Quasimodo is decidedly different from Lon Chaney’s conception of the Hunchback in the silent picture of 16 years ago. But elsewhere one senses the new film's sincere flattery of imitation in impressive solidity and detail and telling use| ot the camera. Mr. Laughton’s makeup is a wonder and a terror to behold. Yet through it all, especially toward the last, the actor manages ‘to break through. There is power and a touching, pathetic human quality in Mr. Laughton's performance. He makes of Quasimodo something more than grotesquery. There | are more distinguished names in the cast than you could shake a stick at. Sir Cedric Hardwicke lis the apogee of icy villainy as Frollo. The archbishop is played with quiet’ effectiveness by Waiter Hampden, who makes his Hollywood debut in the part. Maureen O'Hara, as we discovered in “Jamaica Inn,” is. lovely. And she copes quite successfully with some lines which surely must be out of Laura Jean Libbey. "Thomas Mitchell as the King of the Beggars and Harry Davenport as King Louis XI contribute authentic touches of contrasting majesty.. And Edmund O’Brien is ebullient, energetic and enthusiastic as the light- -spreading poet, Gringoire. There are, in fact, few dull moments in this sumptuous two-hour demoristration of what Hollywood can do!in the way of three-ring entertainment when it puts its mind to it.—dJ. T.

Circle

There's not much point in telling you that Jane Withers is heading the stage show at the Circle Theater this week because the crowds inside and out attest to the citizens’ knowledge of her appearance. Jane does a swell job of entertaining the folks out front. But she doesn’t hog the show. -She just sings and makes faces with a great amount of drive. The little girl is a clown, ¢ a mimic and a (comedian. She has fun on the stage and therefore so do all | the people who come to see her. She plays “hotfoot” with Marty Collins land Harry Peterson, a couple of boys from the old days of vaudeville. She mimics Hollywood celebrities, including - Mickey Rooney, Shirley | Temple, Greta Garbo. Mr. Collins and. Mr. Peterson appear to get more enjoyment out ‘of plugging for Jane than doing their own gags. Their job is to keep the show together, make it “run.” They appeared yesterday to be successful. Mann, DuPree and Lee are a triple dance team—two boys and a girl. | Their specialty is co- -ordinated dancing. They go through intricate routines as easily as if two of them had stayed at home. Others in the show are Ted Lestsr, who plays almost every instru-

> IN TR

OPEN 10

tacle of massive' sets and milling thousands.

Zasu Pitts and!

ment the wrong way, but with ad|mirable results, and the Naitto Troupe, tight and slack-wire artists. The troupe members do things like backward flips on the tight-wire from standing starts. Persons also walk up and down ladders with other people balancing themselves 'on one hand on the first person's head.

The mayie is “Everything Happens at Night,” with Sonja Henie, Ray Milland and Robert Cummings.

Henie did some expert rumba and tango dancing on ice. That girl, as| everyone knows, is wonderful. The story is about a man who is | supposed to have been murdered and wasn't.

through Swiss snowbanks, they save him from the Gestapo.—H. M.

Loew's

“Raffles,” the gentleman thief, is back in town in a new setting at Loew's, with David Niven and our new -nominee for Glamour Girl No. 1, Olivia de Havilland. Miss de Havilland, in a white dress and. an orchid, is something to make the world go round. There isn’t much doubt in this quarter that the little lady has at last arrived. As always, Mr. Niven is charming. The guy is clever as next year's Somerset Maugham novel. Mr. Niven is Mr, Raffles in the movies. -Mr. Raffles is a cricketer of note in England. His finances are always a bit strained. Consequently he habitually steals trinkets that everyone thinks are impregnably guarded. He's a silk-hatted, whiteSied, nice Professor Moriarity.

Square Off at Chess

After ending his criminal career on a nice note by returning the last few results of his light-fingered burglary, he is drawn into one more theft. He must steal the jewels of his hostess, the aunt of the girl he loves, to save the honor of his girl's brother. Inspector Mackenzie of Scotland Yard and Raffles square off -in a tensely moving chess game of wit against wit, Raffles wins—and loses. He gets the jewels. should know he would. Inspector Mackenzie gets his man, too. Raffles fadmits to being the “Amateur Cracksman.” That, happily, is not the end of the: picture. The cast includes Dudley Digges, very fine as Mackenzie: Dame May Whitty, E. E. Clive, and Peter Godfrey. It’s Good Entertainment

Mr. Godfrey is especially good as Crawshay, a two-by-four flusher second-story man whom Raffles foils and but who in turn is re- | sponsible for the suave one’s downfall. This is the fifth “Raffles” to be made into a movie. It compares favorably with the-last one, Ronald Colman’s 1930 effort. It is “built up” well, doesn’t leave the customer fumbling for loose ends of the mystery, and is good entertainment. The other move is “Music in My Heart,” with Tony Martin and Rita Hayworth. .1t is an old story with new variations. The title could be “Sing for Your Passport.” Everyone appears. to be in danger of deportation but Tony Martin sings on the Kostelanetz radio hour and makes enough money ' to. make everyone happy.—H. M.”

Lyric Charles Butterworth and Donald Novis are starred this week at the Lyric Theater. A little girl named Judy Starr, who used to be with Hal Kemp, wins the audience’s votes. Miss Starr sings, among other | things, “Between the. Devil and the Deep Blue Sea.” She dolls up the old tune so as to awake countless {lovely memories. . Charlie is the same dry, hesitant ‘character he has played in many | movies since he went to Hollywood in 1930. | Donald Novis sings one Irish num‘ber that makes us somewhat more ‘tolerant toward the Hibernian Bal-

:45 ¢ 25¢ TILL 6

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IN PERSON CIEL

| COLLIN MANN, DUPREE

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LEOMID KINSKEY

AN FRITZ FELD

DINEHART

What happened was that Miss |

WINS CIVIC PLAY PRIZE

Robert E. Johnson .|. . playwright at work.

Robert E. Johnson, 2 Indiana University student and a native of Decatur, has beg ed first prize in the Civic| Theater’s play contest, held ‘in cgnjunction with the theater’s 25th anniversary. Mr. Johnson's _three-act play, “The Sheltered,” will be | produced by a Civic cast. at the Playhouse, Feb. 9-14. The author will retain performance rights after [the Civic production. The play was selected by a committee of judges made up {Steinmetz Jr., Civic director; D. Laurence Chambers, Bokbs-Merrill Publishing Co. rresident, and Har\old A. Ehrensperger, member of the

| Northwestern University speech de[partment faculty. Honorable men-

NEIGHBORHOODS

Strand Club Indigo Is Latest in Jive at Outlying Movie Houses

Everyone| , ,

tion was given Charles Bruce Mill-

Two newspapermen are in- yang of Indianapolis and Martha vestigating. They meet Miss Henie. | pjitenger, former Indianapolis resiThe “murdered” man is her father.| ent and now a graduate | After a furious sleigh-ride chase | hig State University.

tudent at

bf Edward

Miss Sara Lauter, one of the Civic Theater's charter members, was contest chairman. The prize money was donated by the theater and the Theater's Women's Affairs Committee. «Mr. Johnson's autobiographical notes disclose that he had played saxophone and clarinet in dance bands before enrolling at Indiana University in February, 1936. His original intention was to study law, but that, he says, was before he almost failed to pass in elementary government. “An English composition teacher first got me interested in writing,” Mr. Johnson reveals, “by giving me a grade of 15 (out of a possible 100) on my. first freshman composition test in college. . . . The usual short stories followed with the usual lack of success. By the time the 32d rejection slip came I was a sopho-

more and had changed my major

And wtih Miss Carmen Cook . . . “the girl friend.

‘subject to journalism. ... My first

play, a one-act, was produced by the Experimental Theater in the winter of 1938. It got many laughs. It was a ‘tragedy.’ ” However, Mr. Johnson had a oneact comedy published in a Yearbook of Short Plays last fall. And a short novel was purchased by the Chicago Daily News Syndicate and serialized. He has had an original radio play and an adaptation broadcast. Last summer Mr. Johnson wrote |: two 50,000-word novels, two threeact plays (first of which was “The Sheltered”) and two short stories. “I've had notoriously bad luck with all that material, except, of course, ‘The Sheltered,” he writes. The young playwright has contributed to the university's literary and humor magazines, and at present is telegraph editor of the Indiana Daily Student.

—By HARRY MORRISON

THE NEWEST TH

NG in “jive” at the neighborhood theaters is.

the Strand Club Indigo There will be 15 minutes of blue, sweet and hot music before every performance. Monday through Wednesday the musicale will start at 5:45 p. m. Thursday and Friday it will be at 5:15 p. m. and Saturday and Sunday

at 12:15 p; m Records available include those of Orrin | Tucker wit Baker, Horace Heidt, Goodman |and other sters. Manager Claud has promised classics phony for| Sundays. Ballots will be passed out so that the customers can vote for ‘their favorite bdnds and their favorite pieces. 1

#8 =

THE OLD DOUG Fairbanks Sr. character, | Zorro, the man with the Mark, was to be [re-created this afternoon at the| Fountain Square in serial form. The serial will be shown each Saturday afternoon. . , . Those fish| that belonged to Claude Allison are ho more. The cold wave froze their tank solid. The fish were in it. . Forrest Quinn at the Vogue says that inasmuch as pur youths are the future citizens of the .nations AND of the neighborhood theaters, he is planning to book more shows he thinks they’ll like," these to be shown late in the week when the young folk can attend. From now on it'll] be action and comedy pigtures for. Friday, ‘Saturday | and Sunday at the Vogue.

Benny p swingAllison nd sym-

u » 2

The week-end calend;

BELMONT — Tonight: * dence” and “Girl From row through Tuesday: and “At the Circus.’ CINEMA— Tonight: ‘“Angel Faces” and “Rio or Monday: “Babes in’ ms Messenger.”

DAISY—T onight:

ar follows.

Missing, omor“First = Love”

Wash Their norrow and and “Call a

Agent War and Fhe Sm ith Goes to Wash- ’ and “Kid Nighting le. ERSON — Tonight: “Babes and “Espionage Agent.” through Wednesday: : beth and Essex’ and ‘‘Litt UIRE—Tonight: “Bab re NC harTie Chan at land.” Tomorrow through ‘Cat and

Caf the Canary’ and FOUNTAIN S

UARE—Tonight | Tuesday: Firs

Love” an Evidence.

GRANADA Tonight and tomorrow: a He Circus” - and bo Prison

Gat HAMILTON—Tonight: Their Faces’ and ‘‘Espiona

,, Es, jopage

norrow

in Tomorrow

Treasure IsWednessay: What

ihrough ‘Missing

Bes ort Tomorrow - through Wednesday: “The Bae NG and ‘‘Babes in Arms — Tonight: “Angels , Wash Their Faces and ‘Golden Boy.” Toy: *Bancing ue

Gra Miss BroadToinor-

i e My Destiny.’

. any. of ‘Nancy Drew

Sherlock _Holm Tomorrow

and the Ei figden Staircase)”

lad. It’s a piece about a fiddler and a dance Le gave to pay the piper and Mr. Novis is clear as a bell with that one. A good word can be said for Jack Fine’s 18 Park Avenue [Debs. Their timing and co-ordination is good. “City of Chance” is the movie. It’s about gambling in an exclusive “big city” mansion setting. [It has Lynn Bari and C. Aubrey Smith in it.— H. M.

Apollo Featuring some doubtful Stephen Foster biography and some authentic. Stephen Foster tunes, ‘“Swanee River” is the Apollo's [current attraction. It opened at the Indiana last week. Don Ameche plays Foster, Andrea Leeds, his wife, and Al Jolson is cast as E. P. Christy, the minstrel king.

Friday, Jan, | Harold Cor

Harold Cork's old

AFTER THE SHOW

APT

N.«FENNSYLY

Bonnie

and Monday: “Roaring 1 Twenties! and u

“A Woman Is the PARAMOUNT — Tonight: “Everybod y's Hobby” and ‘‘Straight Shooters.” Tomorrow and Monday Indianapolis Speedway’ and “Day 4 Bookies Wept.’ PARKER — Tonight: paogen, Boy” and ‘‘Chicken Wagon Fam tio) 0morrow yprough, J Suesday. r iofiywood Cavalcade” On Your

“They Be Have Music’ and ‘‘Coast Guarg.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: *“‘Hone¥moon in Bali” els Wash Fhe Faces. nr 7 onight and tomorrow: = “At the Ci and “Drums Along the

Mohaw RIVOLI—Toni ht: “Rulers of the Sea’ and ‘‘These Hi Gray Wa 11s.” row through ednesday: “Drums Along the hawk’ ‘and ‘*‘Our Neighbors, the Carters.” «ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: ab the Circus” and ‘Stop, Look and

SANDERS— Tonight: “Street of Missing row. any op day: “Fy ander A AACED Tomors ’ er oat” ‘Five Liftle Pep an SHERIDA AN—Tonis it: ‘Babes in Arms” and ‘Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. i Tomorrow nt “He Thesd ay: “Roaring Tyenues il ere I Am a Stranger.’ § AY — Tonight: “Thunder Afloat” Eby “Parents on Trial.” Tomorrow through Juesday., “Drums Alon the Mohawk'’ and ‘Too B STATE—Tonight: and “New Frontier. " Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Hollywood Cavalcade” and

“Two RAND Bo, ys. ST onight and tomorrow:

oe Fires Love” and ‘“‘At the Circus.’ STRATFORD—Tonight: ‘‘Rollin’ Westail.” Tomorrow

ward” an ackin Angsis, Wash Their

REX—Tonight:

through Tuesday: FoF SooMA_Tanighi; - Babes tn A —Tonig Babes in Arms” A ‘Scandal Sheet.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: aring Twenties” and

|ICE SKATING

“Roa, Liele BOTH » igh on Twenties’ and “Danger Fi ignl" ras morrow through Tuesday T= es, to Washington” 2d ee Sp TUXEDO—Tonight: “Dust My

Destiny’’ and ‘Call a Messenger. ‘Tomorrow through Wednesday: "Rio and

"at the the OWN. 7 h onight: sv Twenties” and ‘“‘Heaven B vih ae Wire Fence.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “At jhe Circus” and “Elizabeth and Essex ani QGUE__Tonight: pee of the Sea ‘Kid kh ir

Tomorrow 209 wh Wednesday. © Smith - h Goes to Washington” and “Here I Am

Stranger. 7 ZARING—Tonight through - Frida ‘First Love” and ‘Kid Nightingale.”

”

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO ‘“Swanee River,” with D » Al Jolson, ganare ea Teed REE 1:46, 3:52, 5:58, 8:04 and CIRCLE e withers other vaudeville. on sta Ee Ahi :0! , 35 55, 6:50 a ghd Ng " Happens a with ‘Sonia 3 Henie: Hay Miltang, Rol on 2%.:2:10, 5:05, 7:40 and 1 16:15." a INDIANA “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” with Charles Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Maureen O/Hera, at 11:36, 2:09, 4:42, 7:15 and 9:48. LOEW'S “Raffles.” with David Niven, Olivia de Havil ge Havi Bd, at 11:15, 1:58, «:40, “Music in My Heart,’ with Ton Martin, Rita Hayworth, at 12: 3:25, 6:05 and 8:15.

LYRIC

Charles Butterworth, Donald Novi: other vaudeville, on stage at 12: se, 3:47. 6:36 and

125. “City of Chance,” with Lynn Bari, Donald Woods, on screen at 11:40, 2:29, 5:18, 8:07 and 10:26.

Tomor-

INDIANAPOLIS

ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

JASCHA HEIFETZ

Soloist Concert at Murat Tonite, 8:30

STANDING ROOM OILY ER

Coliseum Fairgrounds TONIGHT 8 P. M. TOMORROW 2 P. M. HOCKEY—Sun. Nite—8:30 Indianapolis vs. Philadelphia

Churches Book ‘King of Kings'|

Cecil de Mille’s movie, “The King of Kings, » will be shown in two Indianapolis churches all next week. The two churches are the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church | at 52d St. and Central Ave. and the Roberts Park Methodist Church at Vermont and Delaware Sts. In both churches the “showings each night will begin at 7:3) o'clock. Young people of the church are sponsoring the showing .at the Bethlehem church and the Indianapolis District Epworth League Cabinet is co-operating in the Roberts Park showings.

BABY IS BORN TO A 'BABE IN ARMS!

_ HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 (U. P.).— The last picture made by Betty Jaynes and Douglas MacPhail, film singers and players, was called

“Babes in Arms.” Last night, MacPhail announced that his wife, Miss Jaynes, given birth at Cedars ‘of Lebanon

baby girl.

DISNEY CARTOONS ARE RANKED FIRST

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 (U. P).—

tion's favorite short subjects, a boxoffice poll revealed today. A short subject is a film which runs from seven to 20 minutes. The Motion Picture Herald polled theater owners on which of them brought the most fans.

9 PILOTS FLY TOWARD MIAMI IN PRIZE RACE

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 6 (U. P.)— Nine pilots winged toward here today from airports 1000 miles or more away in the On-to-Miami Speed Dash, a feature of the 12th annual ‘All-American Air Maneuvers. Five took off from St. Louis, three from Houston, Tex., and one from New York, officials announced. Prizes aggregating $8200 were at stake in the race, the best flying speed to determine the winner.

"RAND...

{AGL (SSA

DEANNA DURBIN “FIRST LOVE” Marx Bros.

"AT THE CIRCUS’ ot 11.0:

i “Adventures of Sherlock Holwes”

“Nancy Drew & The Hidden Staircase” ¥

Marx Bros. | ‘AT THE CIRCUS’ || gx

JEAN ROGERS BIG HIT “STOP, LOOK AND LOVE”

James ee ha TIES «HEAVEN WITH A FENCE’

Marx Bros. "AT THE CIRCUS’

Col ibert—Fonda—In Color

‘Drums Along the Mohawk’

GIANT NL TS WOR

D. Fairbanks, “Rulers of the S “John Payne “KID Biches |

‘| erosity matches this esteem. For

in one of his most long-winded

‘ody. And as played by Mr. Hei-

{derstanding which never permits

show that the musical spadework

had |

ospital to an eight-pound 15-ounce | _

Walt Disney’s cartoons are the na-|

By JAMES THRASHER

Heifetz Matches His Skill With Esteem of Full House at Murat

IT 18 SMALL wonder that the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra played to a crowded house at the Murat yesterday afternoon, or that

the theater has long been sold out for tonight's performance.

For

Mr. Sevitzky and his players are entertaining one of their most distinguished guests in the person of Jascha Heifetz, The popularity of this eminent violinist is unquestionable. ‘And

‘at least on this occasion, his gen-

Mr. Heifetz is playing nothing less than the Beethoven Concerto, a work which found its creator

as well as most lyrical moods. Long-winded s, of course, scarcely a fair description. For the work abounds in glorious mel-

fetz it soars into realms which makes its extended stay with the listener none too long. . To enlarge upon either the concerto’'s merits or Mr, Heifetz’ artistry would be redundant. Enough to say that his performance yesterday had all the attributes of the patrician artist that he is. Besides the encompassing technique and beautiful tone which are presupposed, there was ‘that perfection of taste and un-

a single phrase to be uttered simply for effect. Mr. Heifetz’ interpretation is a model of flawless detail and clear conception. It is playing to delight the muses on Parnassus. The orchestras accompaniment yesterday was for. the most part good, though short of exemplary on several occasions. ” » ” THE OTHER MAJOR work on the program is Sibelius’ Second Sym ny. The program informs Us that this is the first performin Indianapolis, which goes to

in our community is still progressing. For the Sibelius Second is by all odds the most popular of 20th

composer not only reveals but proclaims his devotion to our folk-music literature. The first movement, on a sort of countryfiddler’s tune, is in simplest! of simple form. The finale is a fugue, with the subject’s cadence culled from a familiar college song. Whether the major fault

is: the composer’s.or the orchestra’s is not certain, but the hearing ‘yesterday revealed nothing remarkable in material, treatment or orchestration. I even suspect that my preference for the work's slow movement arises from my particular enjoyment of Brahms. The only unmentioned item of the program which remains is the Overture to Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride,” which was accounted for in a sprightly and sparkling manner. Mr. Sevitzky has abandoned the large-scale 'reseating of the last pair of concerts, and returned the orchestra to approximately their former places. However, the horn section has been moved into short left field, while the trumpets are now seated in the center field bleachers, Jus} in front of the trombones.

MAE CLARK DIVORCED

RENO, Nev., Jan. 6 (U. P.).—Mae Clarke, former film star who forsovk the movies two years ago to marry Stevens Bancroft, former University of California football star, yesterday divorced him on charges of cruelty.

Century symphonies, and deservedly (so. The work's derivative qualities, it seems to me, are overstressed. Though more conventional than the later symphonies, it is unmistakably in Sibelius’ handwriting. The dark but incessive tonal coloring, the abrupt utterance of the | opening movement, the spacious, somber vista of the Andante, the finale which builds and climbs to one of music's most triumphant, exultant climaxes—these are the attributes of skill and conviction | and untrammeled inspiration. The symphony's performance seemed rather hard work for the orchestra yesterday. This is jnatural, since the work is taxing in every respect, and one could scarcely hope for complete freedom on first performance. However, the orchestra and Mr. Sevitzky were not in the exceptionally fine form which the earlier concerts have found them. | This was apparent in the performance of the Little Symphony | by Robert Sanders, dean of the Indiana University music school. Granted that Dean Sanders’ work is of mo great distinction, still one has only to recall its broadcast performance last year by the New York PhilharmonicSymphony with the composer conducting, to realize that yesterday’s playing of it was decidedly lifeless, ”

THE COMPOSITION is more

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

CARL DEACON) ngs

AND HIS ORCHESTRA N LADIES 40c

Freo Table Reserv an

little than symphony. 1 In it the — ee

Bancroft is now a Pan-American Airways Clipper plane pilot.

A Galaxy of Stars \

Lovable Comedian Assisted by

SATURDAY, J

ADVISES HOME-COMING H YWOOD, Jan, 6 (U. P.).— Eleanor Boardman, former film star, was advised by the Superior Court

{today to bring her two children

home to California from France “at the first opportunity without endangering them.’

SKY 55,

6c Counle 80c Couple Af or

‘SAT. SUN. fe Counts feo

r 9:30 One Block South ‘Municipal Airport

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Plus! MUSIC IN MY HEART

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GONE WITH THE WIND stats P%" BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW FOR

(Box and Loge $1.50 Incl, Tax)

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN 26 AT LOEW'S NIGHT SHOWS AND SUNDAY MATINEE

NIGHTS & SUN MAT ALL SEATS RESERVED ($110 inci Tax) WEEKDAY MATS Contiowsss NOT RESERVED (7Se bet Tar.)

This production will not be shown anywhere except af advanced prices—at least until 1941

NORTH SIDE Lixiifious Seats—I®% the New Doors

Mickey Rooney “Babes in Arms” - _“CHAN AT TREASURE ISLAND” “SUN.—M ON.—TUES.—WED. Bob Hape—Paulette Goddard

“GAT and THE CANARY"

Jackie Cooper “What a Life”

THE REX EY sist 1 Northwestern

Jo Le els “THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC Randolph Scott “COAST a Sun. “HONEYMOON IN BALI” “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Now. Thru

Zari Ing Friday

Deanna Durbin—Robert Stack FIRST LOVE” ‘John Payne—Jane Wyman «KID NIGHTINGALE”

TALB OTT Talbott at 22d

Cagney Pomeilla Lane Jone E ROA “DANGER Fl FLIGHT"

ARING TWEN Stratford 19th and College

Tex | Ritter ROLLIN’ WESTWA ARD” Edw. G. Robinson “BLACKMAIL” Sun day Ann Sheridan_Dead 5d Kids GELS WASH THEIR

Centra) at Fall Ck.

LS CES”? ; wallace Be Beery “THUNDER AFLOAT"

CINEM A 6th & . Mat. Daily

Dela. Cont. from 1:30

| Adults, 15¢—Children 10c Before 6

Ann Sheridan Dead: End Kids “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Basil Rathbone “RIO”

] Sunday--Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland

“BABES IN ARMS”

Dead End Kids—Little Tough Guys “CALL A MESSENGER”

WEST SIDE

New Daisy “Sel Mecrea st. 0! (4 Brend hall “ESPIONAGE AGENT’ Mars a

Hopalong Cassidy “RANGE WAR”

° ICICLE ge

ATURD

BETTY bf

Y MIDNIGHT

Girl of Pep and "60 — With

GIRLS OF GAY PAREE

PL LHaRLS OF LOVELY GIRLS

Sneedwayv_Citv Wallace Beery Chester.

BELMONT Belmont & Wash.

Preston Foster Irene Hervey «MISSING EVIDENC Movita “GIRL FROM RIO”:

STATE 2702 W. Tenth

E Dick [Purcell John WoERO “NEW FRONTIER”

OES IN BLUE” Sunday—Alice Faye—Don Ameche LL Woon SAVaGTa

RN rOUNTAIN SQ UA Lad

TODAY, MON..

SUN., TUES.

TIL FLAY

Preston Foster “Missing Evidence”

ite rn 6 15¢

YGRANADA \

Tonight and ) OPEN EVES. 5:30 Tomorrow ADULTS TILL 6 15¢

“AT THE CIRCUS”

Plus “BEHIND PRISON GATES”.

wo. 4

10 To All “Street , of Missing Men” c Tonite “Colorado Sunset”

Sunday Wallace Beery—Chester Morris HUNDER AFLOAT” LL LITTLE PEPPERS”

"EAST SIDE 2442

mar TER

Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland ; “BABES IN ARMS” Otto Kruger “SCANDAL SHEET” Sunday—James Cagney—Priscilla Lane “THE ROARING TWENTIES” Baby Sandy “LITTLE ACCIDENT”

A daca IR 1—Irene Rich—Renry O'Neill

“EVERYBODY'S HOBBY” 2—Tim McCoy “Straight Shooter”

READ THE TIMES’

SAT) -

EAST SIDE

ug. Fairbanks Jr. “RULERS S OF THE SEA” Waller Connelly “High Grey Walls” DED TO LAST SHOW TONIGHT James A HoMA KID Lane

“OKLAHOMA KID

SUN.-MON.-TUES, & WED.

Henry Fonda—Claudeite Colbert

“DRUMS *i2:° MOHAWK”

Fay Bainter-—Frank Craven “OUR NEIGHBORS THE CARTERS”

( YJEMERSON

Rooney “BABES IN ARMS” ol hy “ESPI ONAGE AGENT” “EL IZABETH & ES Also ZA ITTLE ACCIDENT”

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PARKER 25355: 4 i k “GOLDEN BOY” {rr siCRER AGON FAMILY” Woon CAVALCADE® SUN. “Dic “ON YOUR TOES

IRVING." 15c

Ann Sheridan—Dead End Kids | “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Barbara Stanwyck “GOLDEN BOY” Sunday—Lana Turner—Artie Shaw Orch. “DANCING ' CO-ED” «pRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS” John Garfield

TUXEDO | Priscilla Lane

“DUST BE MY DESTINY” “CALL A MESSENGER”

Sun.—Victor McLaglen “RIO” Marx Bros. “AT THE CIRCUS”

Ann Sheridan—Dead End Kids

' 4020 E. New York

Joel McCrea “ESPIONAGE AGENT”

Sunday—“THE ESCAPE” “BABES IN ARMS”

The Mecca 733 N. Noble :

Shirley Temple

“LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" “WYOMING OUTLAW

Sunday—Alice Faye—Don Ameche ’ 00D CAVALCADES “PovsT ny DESTINY”

NEIGHBORHOOD

GT OLUMNS, FOR YOUR F FAVORITE PICTURE

“ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” ¢