Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1940 — Page 14

'His Girl Friday' Proves Rollicking Press Story

- APOLLO—“My Little Chickadee,” with Mae West, W. C. Fields. Also “Honeymoon Deferred,” with Edmund Lowe, Margaret Lindsay (Hold-

over).

CIRCLE—*“Sidewalks of London,” with Charles Laughton, Vivian Leigh, Rex Harrison. Also “The Llano Kid,” with Tito Guizar, Gale

Sondergaard.

; INDIANA—“I Take This Woman,” with Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr, Verree Teasdale. Also “The Marines Fly High,” with Richard Dix,

Chester Morris, Lucille Ball.

Ba ‘LOEW’S—“His Girl Friday,” with Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Seman Bellamy. Also “Five Little Peppers at Home,” with Edith Fellows.

LYRIC—“Fairest of the Fair,”

with Jackie Heller, Diamond Bros.,

* “on stage. Also “Village Barn Dance,” with Richard Cromwell, Doris Day,

on screen.

fy Loew's After four weeks of Scarlett O'Hara, Civil War and record-breaking gudiences, Loew’s has bounced back to normal and the 20th Century—

with a vengeance. For the bill which at long last

succeeds “Gone With the Wind” is

headed by a swell new treatment of a favorite old comedy, “The Front

Page.” The new version is called “His Girl Friday.” Sight unseen it might seem a sacrilegious treatment of the classic and raucous drama of newspapering by Ben Hecht and Charles McArthur. For the present film turns Hildy Johnson into a girl. No less.

However, having once seen it, it is doubtful that even the most persnickety Hecht-MacArthur admirer will raise any howl except one of merriment. In the first place it’s good to have “The Front Page” back in any form; especially good in this season of 1940 which has been woefully short of good laughs, cinematic or otherwise.

Has Spirit of Original

Secondly, “His Girl Friday” car‘ries out the spirit of the original, _despite the feminization. Screen Playwright Charles Lederer has begun where Hecht and MacArthur left off. Most of the plot and all of the comedy fit for family consumption remain from the original. And Mr. Lederer has filled in whatever remaining chinks there are with some hilarious lines and situations. In number and talent, the leading players match the Hecht-Mac-Arthur-Lederer combination. For they are Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell and Ralph Bellamy. The two gentlemen in question do work which is reminiscerit of their antics in “The Awful Truth.” And no movie fan could ask better recommendation than that. Miss Russell is a gem, even to a spectator who went to see her preconvinced that “The Front Page” shouldn’t be meddled with, and distrustful of star women reporters, on or off the screen. But the lovely Rosalind’s Hildy is credible. It is also hugely amusing and captures quite as much City Room atmosphere as did the masculine original.

Bellamy Plays Bridegroom

This time we find that Hildy has been married to Walter Burns, the diabolically shrewd managing editortor. And instead of Hildy’s beleaguered fiancee, we have a pathetically hopeful bridegroom named Bruce Baldwin (Mr. Bellamy), who| sells insurance. Bruce and Hildy are going to be married the next day. All that remains is for Hildy to go and tell her boss and former husband. But Hildy’s marriage is even more beset with difficulties than it was in “The Front Page.” The plot concerning Earl Williams and all the goings-on in the Criminal

Courts Building are carried over in- [you if you don't), he or she is a|yesterday by two encores.

and that model of eloquent invective where Hildy finally “tells off” Burns on the phone. As has been said, the three principals couldn't be better. And there is a faultless cast to back them up: Gene Lockhart as the sheriff; Clarence Kolb as the mayor; Porter Hall, Ernest Truex, Roscoe Karns, Frank Jenks and Regis Toomey as those impious and irrespressible denizens of the Criminal Courts press room. And nothing in Billy Gilbert’s comic career has been much funnier than his portrayal of Joe Pettibone, the man who brings the reprieve from the governor. Typically good Lederer gag is where Burns is sending out a pretty blond to waylay Bruce and further impede the wedding. Says the girl, “Do you know what he looks like?” | “Sure,” says Burns. “He looks like that fellow in the movies—what’s his name?—Ralph Bellamy!” By way of completing the double bill, Loew’s has a “family” film (another) called “Five Little Peppers at Home.” It’s suggested by Margaret Sidney’s book ahout the Peppers, and Edith Fellows heads the cast.

Circle

Those who have conceived of Vivien Leigh in terms of Scarlett O’Hara may be in for something of a jolt at the Circle this week. For Miss Leigh is proving herself an actress as well as an O'Hara in “Sidewalks of London,” an EngLith film costarring Charles Laughon “Sidewalks of Londen” is pre-G. W. T. W. and English-made. And it goes to show that Miss Leigh was quite aware of what to do in front of a camera even before Fol ywond and Mr. Selznick found her and made her the darling of the Confederacy. | Thanks to some deft and original direction and some artful playing,

most entertainin

come along.

something; for scarcely a month

Play London Buskers In the present Leigh and Mr. Laughton are buskers.

126,700 Saw It

Manager Ward Farrar today made known the record-break-ing attendance for the fourweeks engagement of “Gone With the Wind,” which ended at Loew’s Thursday. A total of 126,700 persons saw the picture. There were several capacity days, with 8000 admissions being rung up one day. This is more than capacity for three shows in the 2500-seat theater. The last two days were among the best attended, Mr. Farrar said.

of-the-border movie called “The Llano Kid.” Tito Guizar is the kid in question.—J. T.

° i Lyric N. T. G. has brought a wellrounded show preponderant in goodlooking girls to th Lyric this week. It meets with the approval of the audience. Jackie Heller makes his first appearance on the Lyric stage'and sings in a manner that shows his long experience with audiences and the stage. The beautiful girls modeled fur coats from the Indiana Fur Co. in a style show presenting coats valued at $15,000. From the audience’s standpoint

this film turns out to be one of the|the hit of the show was a jitterbug r versions of the|routine by a couple from south of timeworn “backstage plot,” as has|the Mason-Dixie line who are, they And that’s saying|gaid, still in their teens.

The Diamond Brothers are the

has gone by since talkies were in-|.omedians in the program, making vented but what this story has appearances throughout and bobpopped up in one form or another. pings up from the aisles, boxes and

wings to hegkle the other performinstance Miss ers.

Big Time Crip, who dances on his

And if you don’t know what a|one leg and a crutch, works hard busker is (and no one will blame|and ryhthmically and was rewarded

The show

tactCfrom the famous stage play. |pPerson who entertains the queuescloses with a skating routine by a

And in case you never saw that play, here's a word on what it's ali about. Williams is sentenced to hang on Hildy’s wedding day. She’s persuaded to go back and do one story about him. But Williams escapes, Hildy finds him, she and Burns almost are arrested for obstructing justice, but finally wind up by getting an exclusive story and swing- - ing a city election toward the side of law and order. And all through it, of course, are Burns’ unfailing efforts to keep Hildy away from Bruce and to persuade her back into the field of journalism.

Humor Is Intact

Except for the famous tag-line at the: end of the play, most of the best remembered speeches are in the present movie. There’s the one about the piazza, and the picka-ninny-and - patrol - wagon episode.

AFTER THE SHOW

7; “The LLANO NID’ «4 TITO GUIZAR J Gale Sondergaard

“PLUS! RICHARD DIX « LUCILLE BALL GsMARINES FLY HIG

theaters. (One is led to believe

the enthusiasm that Americans

seem to eat.) As frequently happens, a song writer “discovers” Libby (Miss Leigh) and helps her to fame “inside”—which is the busker’s term for off the street and on the stage. The usual happens, Libby goes on to fame and her devoted Charles (Mr. Laughton) is forgotten. Except that in the end Libby neither returns to Charles nor does he achieve equal fame. However, he does give up drink and discouragement. And Libby marries neither Charles nor the song writer. It is original after all, you see. One rich and misunderstanding lady in the film makes the statement that “busking is only an excuse for begging.” But it is not so with the buskers. And one of the picture’s most appealing features is the serious way .in which the buskers take themselves and their art. It is one of the touching and noble things about the theatrical profession that the humblest vaudevillian or ‘rep show” player is in deadly earnest about himself and his performances. And it is odd that the movies have been so slow to capitalize on this fact.

Supporting Cast Good There is a lovely boarding house family and a couple of engaging buskers among the supporting players. And it's a clever and subtle touch when Libby, upon finding Charles after a long separation, lapses into the buskers’ cockney as soon as she is with him. The picture is full of nice little touches which lose their point in the telling, but they provide a ‘welcome change of pace. Miss Leigh is quite as charming and vivacious in this, a lesser role than the one which’ brought her American fame. Mr. Laughton gives his usual able performance, though as the story unfolds, he seems to become more and more Laughton at the busker Charles’ expense. With “Sidewalks of London,” and lending a thoroughly international flavor to the Circle bill, is a southHarbor

SKY «i. HARBOR

TONITE--MIDNITE JAMBOREE 50¢ Con upic td 9:3 ond Cte 12:00 One Block South Municipal Airport

AMBASSADOR [}f

i Oullivers ray fell length pose icolor. so ‘‘Blo Bri OH ) Baby. " Arthur Lake, Penny Singles

. LOYIS-GODOY FIGHT PICTURES 3 First City Showings A Menuoner: “Heroes of Saddle e a Fa5izena" ro Son hu . “Drum p! Late Preview Tonight a a 250

Dance

Every Corky’s Sat.

waiting for tickets outside London|trio known as Eddie, Jack and Betty.

The Lyric had its biggest opening

that Londoners buy everything with day crowd in six weeks yesterday.

The. movie should be a treat for

went for “Gone With the Wind.” radio listeners to Lulubelle and For the buskers in this film seem |gcotty. to be plentiful, and all of them “Village Barn Dance. ”

featured . in It’s the story of a mortgage and how the ‘folks from the home town go to the city to get on the radio. Believe it or not, they get on a national network and make a lot of money and lift the mortgage.— . M.

They are

Indiana

“I Take This Woman” has Spencer Tracy for acting and Hedy LaMarr for beauty. Charles MacArthur wrote the original screen play. This is a great deal of heavy artillery and all concerned struggle through pretty well. Spencer Tracy is funny at various points and these are the most enjoyable portions of the film. Miss LaMarr has been kicked around a lot because of her alleged inability to act and it’s about time Someone said something good dbout er. She has added greatly to her repertoire, now being

able to sigh

LAST TIMES 2:30 and 8:30

ENGLISH

EVE., 55¢ to $2.75. MAT. 83 to $2.20 INCL. TAX

Indianapolis’ Newest RENDEZVOUS

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Our Specialt

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Compliments: Zz ERMAN SO

New Lunt Play ® ® Opens in April Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 24. —Robert E. Sherwood’s new play, “Revelation,” will open in New York in April with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne as the stars, according to the Playwrights Company, which will produce the new work. This latest drama by the author

of “Abe Lincoln in| Illinois” deals with a Finnish-American family in Helsinki, and covers the period from October, 1938, to the present. Prior to the New York opening there is to be a five-weeks tryout tour in Boston, Providence, Baltimore and Washington. The cast of 20 will include Sydney Greenstreet, other well-known members of the Lunts’ acting company. Mr. Lunt will direct the new play, and Mr. Whort is to design its three settings.

ARGOSY TO FILM O'NEILL'S PLAY

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24. — The recently organized Argosy Corp. has announced the purchase of Eugene O'Neill's “The Long Voyage Home” as its first film production. John Ford will direct and the screen play is now being adapled by Dudley Nichols.

much better than in “The Lady of the Tropics” and she even got in two or three side glances and a wistful look at the right places in this one. Naturally, she is extremely beautiful and from that standpoint is just about perfect. Besides nobody asked her to act. Mr. Tracy is a doctor who keeps Miss LaMarr from committing suicide and then finally marries her. They live at his clinic for a while and then move into a big-time society practice. It is at this point -that things become difficult. Miss LaMarr has an idea she loves someone else and Mr. Tracy throws her at the other man to cure her, His psychology acts too well and gossip has it that his wife still loves the other man. Mr. Tracy continues being nobility itself and decides illogically the best thing he can do is go to China. There are a few other plots dnd sub-plots gathered in and whisked away but they don’t detract greatly from the movie. The ending is satisfactory and comes at the end of the picture, which is. a good thing. Verree Teasdale as Miss LaMarr’s friend, and Kent Taylor as the man she loved originally, support the stars capably. The other picture is “The Marines Fly High,” with Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Lucille Ball. Someday they're going to give Miss Ball an “A” picture to work in and she’s going to bé a star. (H. M.).

Richard Whorf and|

Martens Concerts, Inc., will resume activities next month with two

. performances scheduled on ‘March 11 and 18 at English’s. The earlier

date will be filed by Vladimir Horowitz (above), the brilliant Russian pianist who has returned to America this year after a four years’ absence due to illness. On the following a night the Jooss Ballet (three

of whose members are shown here) will

under Martens auspices,

appear for the third time

NEICHBORHOODS { —By HARRY MORRISON

Technicolor Films Revive Old Practice of ‘Bicycling’

© THE NEW TECHNICOLOR films have revived the custom of “bicycling” films from one neighborhood house to’ another. When there aren't enough prints of a ‘particular film to go around, schedules will be arranged so that reels can be taken from the projector, packed, and taken one at a time to another theater that is showing

the same film the same day. In earlier days this was all done on bicycles, thus the definition. It carried a more opprobrious con-: notation in those days because an exhibitor would buy a film ostensibly for one theater and use it for two or sometimes three. Sometimes he would buy a film for three days, use it at his own theater for one day only and “subJoss se” it at a profit the other two ays. Now the “bicycling” is done by automobile or motorcycle in the approved modern fashion. It is not confined to theaters owned by the same chain and the cost is divided. There was a lot of it done during the 1936 flood when the Louisville branches closed up and films were stranded down there. That was an “act of God,” they said, and the distributors paic for the transportation. During the flood, incidentally, was one of the very few times movies contracted for were not delivered to the theater in Indianapolis. They were showing everything back to D. W. Griffith’s “Intolerance” during those trying days. And no one kicked.

# 82 =n - SONJA HENIE'S LATEST movie, “Everything Happens at Night,” is hitting the neighborhood theaters this week-end. It's a good opportunity to see the skating star since her personal :

appearance here wowed Indianapolis. . . . Oscar Kuschner, Hollywood theater manager, spent an intensive two weeks along the town's film row and says he's

. Blue {orate

BIIOU~Tonight: “In Name Only” and “Fighting Gringo. ” ‘Tomorrow through Tuesday: Rystery of the White Room” and “Spellbi inder CINEMA—Tonight: “We Are Not Alone’ and ‘‘Beware, 8 oks.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: our Wives” and “Remember DAISY—Tonight and ‘Man From Sundown. and Monday: 1 Sulliver's Travels” “Fast and Furio

“Private Detective” >’ Tomorrow and

EMERSON—Tonight: “Barricade” and “Remember.”’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Judge Hardy and Son” and “Alleghenly Uprising.” ESO TONER “Remember” and “The Big Guy.” Tomorrow through Tues- > “Kucgheny Uprising” and ‘Night

of N FOUNT TAIN SOUARE-ToNigh un through Tuesday: “Raff and “Music in My ea

GRANADA—Tonight through Wednesday: sutchback ox Notre Dame” and s* OD HOLLY 50D. — a onight: “Renegade Trail” Ad) ‘U-Boat 29.” Tomorrow through Tuesday; “Destry Rides Again.

and emem MECCA Tonight: “The Cat and the Canary” and ‘Wall Street Cowboy.” Tomorrow through, Tuesday: ‘‘Another Thin M and Dead End Kids on Dress Parade. RIENTAL-Tonight: “Private Detective” and ‘“W e Not Alone.” Tomorrow and hy Bis ® Another Thin Man” nd * jpewate Spooks. RA OUNT—Tonight: “Pride of the and “Death Rides the Tomorrow and Mo nday: A jhe Mohawk” and ‘“‘Pack Up Your 18

EKER—Tonight: “Rio” and ‘Bad Lite Angel.” Tomorrow through Tues- . da Qay: a.” ‘First Love’ and ‘Henry Goes

onight and tomorrow: ‘Swanee

Balal :_ ‘“Bala-

Monday aay

Range,” Alon

hrough Wednesday: HB onte Brings er IVOLI — Tonight and tomorrow: taluiehback 5! Notse Dame’ and ‘Music My Jest ) Last show tonight only: “Brother 1

, CLATE—Toni ht and tomorrow: SS wanke ee and ‘Everything Happens at a

ight. } SANDERS Toni ht: “Little Accident” and ‘In old Caliente.” Tomorrow and Monday: Sry Rides Again” and

“Tonk It O RIDAN—Tonight: “Another Thin Man and “Nin otc hka.” Tomorrow through "Wednesday: ‘‘Allegheny Upris-

Ls OE and v AS E. De euces. onight: “The Marx DW the Circus” and “Television

Tnigrinesso"

Bir

planning some outstanding double features. . . . Watch for the violin played by Toscha Seidel in “Balalaika,” at the Ritz tonight and tomorrow. It’s insured for 80 G’s and is one of the most valuable to appear in a motion picture scene. . . . It’s Baby Week starting Monday at the Strand. ‘Blondie Brings Up Baby” starts Monday and “Brother Rat and the Baby” follows on Thursday.

2 5 =u

THE WEEK-END CALENDAR follows: BELM! ONT—Tonight: “Musi¢ in My Heart” and “Outpost of the Mounties.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Hunchback

of Notre Dame and “Blondie Brings p Baby. / |

‘DANCE—Fri., Sat, Sun.

“Drums [}°

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

ay ale Chickades,” with Mae West, W. Fields, 11:05, 1:49, 4:33, 7:17 bo 10:01. mu Honeymoon Deferred,” with EdMargaret say, at na 330° 6:18 and 9:02.

CIRCLE

Sidewalks of London,” with Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh, at 11, 1:45, :35, 7:25 nd 10:15. ““The Llano Kid,” with Tito Guizar Gale Sordergasra. at 13:35, 3:25, 6:18

an ENGLISH’S “The Hot Mikado,” Michael Jodd' 3 swing production of the Gilbert a Sullivan classic, starring Bill Ro

ment through Saturday: curta 8:30; matinee Saturday, 2:30.

INDIANA

“I Take This Woman,” with Spencer FLacy. aes. oo HL ‘at 12:43, 3:58,

%: a y High,” with Richard Bix Harine iy Morris. Lucille Ball, . 1:35, 2:50, 5.55 and 9. idm “His Girl Friday,” with Cary Grant, Rosalind Ri Russe a, ML al n Bellamy, at “Five Li fle bes rs 3 Otome,” with Edith Bellows. Fah Peterson, at a vives of the Fair,” an N. T. G. revue, with Jackie Heller, Diamond Bros, = stage, at 12:49, 3:52, 6:45

an “Village Barn Dance,” with Richard Cromwell, Doris Day, on §cpeen. at 11:25, 2:18, 5:11, 8:04 and 10:30.

2 ** Tomorrow through Tuesday: udge Hardy and Son” and ‘‘Swanee

'STATE—Tonight: “Riders of “the Fron-. tier” and “Too Busy to Wor ' Tomor row through Tuesday: Rattles and “Disputed Passage.” STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow: raffles” and “Everything Happens at

N §¥%ATFORD—Tonight: “Blue Montana Skies’ and ‘Esca ape. ” Tomorrow through arx. Bros, at the CirThe Real Glory.” TACOMA—Tonight: “Tower of London” and “Beware Spooks.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Judge Hardy any Son” and RL Housekee; A s Daught » BOTT— oni f Smashing the PEL Ring” an PY rne Amazing Mr. Williams.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: Huge Hardy and Son” and “Fast and

Furi XE ight: ‘*‘Tropic Fury” and “Our NOopiEht: the Carters.” aoe morrow through Wednesday: ‘The Real olor and ‘Housekee er's Daughter.” TOWN—Tonight: ntermezzo'’ and ” Tomorrow through 1..*‘Four Wives’ and ‘“Every-

‘‘Housekeeper’ 's Daughter” en a ar.’ Tomorrow through ‘Wednesday: ‘Judge and “Intermezzo.” might through Tuesday: otre Dame” and “Information Please.”

WNTOWN ALAMO—Tonight through Monday: Louis-Godoy, Fight Pictures, ‘‘Heroes of the Saddle,” “Gentleman From Arizona’ and °¢ ’ Last show orient only: AMBA ADOR—Tonight “Gulliver 3 Trave 8

“6000 Enemies” and “Mutiny on i g la aE ” Owl Show only: “Konga, the Wild Stallion.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Destry Rides Again” and ‘“‘Call a Messenger.

‘FRANKLIN' IS NEXT Charles Laughton’s next RKO picture will be “Benjamin Frank-

and tomor-.

row: and ‘Blondie

lin.” Screen rights to Carl Van Do-|-

ren’s biography of the great statesman, inventor, writer and publish-

Jer have just been acquired by this

company.

Last Day! Midnite Show ANDY DEVINE

“Mutiny 32 awk” Flust 666 Thousand Enemies”

: “Son

Newton Soloist - Of Maennerchor

Mothers. of the Indianapolis Maennerchor and their guests will

hear a program featuring George Newton as soloist with the Maen nerchor at the Athenaeum tonight. Mr. Newton, Indianapolis bassbaritone, will be accompanied by Norothy Merrill Ritter. Clarence Elbert is the Maennerchor’s director. The program will be as follows:

‘Gott ist mein Lied” “‘Sturmbeschwoerung” a hi Semoven Ma DE REL “Bist Du Del Mir”. ooo. cia “An Chl

“Verachter mi "di Logw * e m r e ad s (from ‘Die Me HBR, 2 ree on Sr “In.dem Himmel rulit.die ‘“Wo'des Duete, Wellem tlies ‘Des Liedes Kr

pi Zees.. Otto nn". * Juengst a arises om 2%

“The Roauside Fire” “Linde “Son iy Omar Riser if

ughan W ‘Border Ballad ; The Hi

illiams Han is

ullivan

of ihe Marchin py y O%, dhe, Maro) g Men (from Mr. Newton and Maennerchor

Has Florida Trip But It's No Fun

MIAMI, Feb. 24 (NEA).—Herman Paley is close to 60, and his lifelong ambition has been to make enough money and have enough leisure to go south for a Florida vacation. Thirty years ago he thought he might achieve that by song-writing, but his melodies didn’t click. Just a short time ago, however, he was apnazed to hear an old, olc song of his come bounding over the radio. The song was “Billy.” It seems his publisher revived it without telling him. And the number is on the way toward becoming another “Oh, Johnny, Oh.”

BROTHER PIERRE ON MUSIC BOARD

Brother Pierre, C. 8. C., member of the Cathedral High Schofl faculty and of the music faculty of Notre Dame University, has been appointed to the board which will select the Indiana contestants for a chair in Leopold Stokowski’s AllAmerican Youth Orchestra, it was announced today by Robert 8. Richey, state NYA administrator, and Miss Ada Bicking, head of Jordan Conservatory of Music.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line bub ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb. 24, 1940

INDIANAPOLIS

YMPHON' ORCHESTRA

Fabien Sevitzky, Conducfor

POPULAR CONCERT MURAT THEATER TOMORROW—3 P. M.

Soloist Cloyd Duff, Tympanist

25¢, 50¢, 16¢c—RI. 95917

Reservations not called for by noon tomorrow will Sy sold at Murat Box Office. Open 9 a. m

LOEW'S

CONTINUOUS FROM 10:45 A ~

LS 2%

CARY GRANT Fv UES 11

HIS GIRL FRIDAY

RALPH BELLAMY

7 "Five LITTLE , PEPPERS AT HOME

NAVAN Le)

i) 0 NIGHT

JLSON'S CREATER THEATRES /

HE [107] LRT

1 a 1500 Good Seats 15¢ Jane Wyman, ‘Private Detective’ Paul Muni, ‘“We’re Not Alone’

Br SONJA HENIE

“Everything Happens at Night’

Baia “RAFFLES”

‘Niven

Leslie Howard, ‘‘Intermezzo”’ Ann Sothern, ‘‘Fast and Furious’

TE ®\"SWANEE RIVER" SONJA HENIE |

‘‘Everything Happens at Night’’ Doors Open. 1:45 P. MC

. Nelson Eddy, ‘‘Balalaika’ } Don Ameche, ‘‘Swanee River’ GIANT PARKING LOT

d ouse hter’ _ Randolph Scott, “20,000 Men Year”

THE WHOLE TOWN’S GOING SCREWY OVER LYRIC STAGE SHOW!

iy . T. H , GANG OF SCREWBALLS

Those Riotous Comics—DIAMOND BROS. That Sensational Singer—JACKIE HELLER

GORGEOUS GIRLS —

INDIANA FUR SHOW

t 11:30 Robt, Mont LOW 3 birginia Bruce

IT’S A SOCKO, KOOK00, TOPO, MIRTHQUAKE SHOW

°ciff’ LULUBELLE & SCOTT Youu

“VILLAGE _ DANCE”

Joe E. Brown, “BEWARE SPOOKS”

'Speedwa

Robert Taylor “REMEMBER” Jackie Cooper “THE BIG GUY”

Sun., Mon., T 44 , Claire Trevor A ALLEGHENY UPR

THE REX 81st hod Choe “DOCTOR RHYTHM HD seal Wm. Boyd “RANGE WAR”

Sunday—Garbo “NINOTCHKA” “ON DRESS PARADE”

Central at Fall Ck. Chas. Shion Maure

Zaring : O'Hara “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE, DAME” Plus “INFORMATION PLEASE” Foie at, 28

TALBOTT = mensld desta

“SMAI GME. WIL MONEY Java”

Strato 19th and College

Gene Autry “BLUE MONTANA SKIES” rmanda Duff “ESCAPE”

Sundasooiars Bros.—Kenny Baker

RCUS’ Gary / HL or REAL G LORY”

CINEMA '§5.% os) Adults, 15c—Children 10¢ Before 6 Paul Muni—Jane Bryan “WE ARE NOT ALONE”

Sun., Mon., Tue.—Lane Sisters Robt. Taylor, “REMEMBER”

Hollywood con RENEOADY

WEST SIDE

“Hs ~ Roosevelt sens Biasiay) WE 29"

Mich. st.

New Daisy at e Wyman “PRIVATE ALL “MAN FROM SUNDOWN”

3 way Lity. arx

WEST SIDE

BELMONT Belmont & Wash.

Tony Martin Rita | Rayworth [USIC IN MY H

“QUT OST OF THE MOUNTIES” : A STATE

2702 W Tenth “RIDERS

THE FRONTS Ritter Jones Family oo BUSY TO SF WORK” Sunday—Dotethy La Lamour—Akim, Tamiroft

PAS Olivia Detaviltand SRACFLES”

SOUTH SIDE .

rou NTAIN

Mat. Toda » race, | Zawis mn 6 156

NAVID NIVEN

With Olivia DeHavilland, Plus Tony Martin in “Music in My Heart’ and Disney’s ‘‘Goofy and Wilbur’

CRIN

ns VIRG iain AVE -

Plus “Informa Walt Disney’s Practica)

“LITTLE ACCIDE 10c Tonite SHTILE OLD ACEIRRYE

Sunday—Jas. Stewart—Marlene Dietrich “DESTRY RIDES AGA

Johnny Downs “LAUGH IT OFF”

EAST SIDE

NER OF ash

E. wn ‘“‘BEW Sunday—Dickey oy . “JUDGE HARDY

Joan

“HOUSEKE

Wo YOUR EER -

[I 2 15¢

ay and Tomore Conta Matinee Tomorrow

PLUS! Tony Martin “Music in My

9” Oo Heart Added to Last Sh EXTRA! goals

Priscilla Lane—Wayne_ Morris Eddie Albert—Jane Bryan

“BROTHER RAT”

Mon.—Sonja Henie Everything Happens at Night 15¢ [3 ” Reboot Taylor DE EMBER"

E tho Wed. YALLEGHENY UPRISING: Sn hry Wed: “JUDGE HARDY &

NT 6116 E. Wash.

Formerly The Golden Wm. Powell ~ANOTHER THIN MAN” Sun. 10 a I aA A owings) ed. (1s v on win Allegheny Uprising” = “Flyin ng Boros 2930 Doors O Swain gE 10th 6ds ctor McLaglen “RIO” Virginia Weldler | LIT

un., Mon ‘FIRST LOVE — ‘HENRY GOES

VARTA

New Te Edith Fellows—Ganiry, “PRIDE OF

“HUNCHBACK

4830 E. 10th

5:45 to 6

[EMERSON |

the Blind F THE BLUE UEGHASS® Ken Maynard & His Wonder Horse “DEATH RIDES T

2 TL CHE) Bel .

AROLD—Mary C. (nee Henschen), other of Mrs. Anna LE TIoW, Ean Edw: urns, randmother o ward Sia 2 d away at her Hole, 335 Ave., os Crown

al, Funeral Mond as 2 at ti Sddress, Friends vie ' Burial

BEELER~—Lula, of 1205 W. Ray 8t., beloved mother of Ralph, Donald nd Robert, sister of Walter, Daniel, Fay and Harvey Wright. Services Mond. ay, at W. D. Beanblossom ey, “1397 Ww. Ray St. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.

BURNS—Mary C., age 35 years, mother of John W. Jr., David Gerald aud Francis Myron Burns; daughter o d Mrs Elmer Carter, passed evening at residence at Mars Hill. ices Monda ay. 1:3 Pe m., Conkle Funer : Ret. 1934 W. ichigan St. invite

Burial Flora! ar, may call at funeral home after 3 Pp Saturday.

COUNTS—Clara Evelyn, wite of Paul Leon Counts, entered in Test Thursday age 29, daughter of Mr. and Willia Black, sister of a. 1:30 1. Burial

s may call

Rose

may the mortuary.

Feb. 26, 7:30 Dp. the home after 1 P. 4 Saturday

FRE 30 yews. wi 5t age years, wife daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank rth, sister of Mrs. Anta Carpenter, Mrs. Virinia V . orence Synider, olly, Evelyn, Joe and “Willard G Gerth. Service Monday a residence, 3905 Rockville Ave., 8:30 a nthony Church 9.a. m. Burial Holy’ Cross Cemetery.

GILCHRIST—Charles A. Sr., husband of Olive, father of Verne, Charles, Marvin, Robert and Erma ilchrist, _ Mrs. Catherine #Rousch and Mrs. Olive Berry, , Services Monday , Conkle Funeral Home. Priend inv ea Burial Floral Park. Friend may call at funeral home. *

KELSO—Melvin, age 61, beloved, | husband of Josephine Kelso, brother of Mrs. Jane Overtang, Mrs. Sarah Staley, Mrs. "Flor Armentrout and Mrs. Belle Mathews o Chicago, Ill., and Clarence Kelso, passed away Saturday morning at Tesi gente. 13 W. Morris St. Friends may ca i att y T. Blasengym Chapel, 2228 helby Sunday PF uneral services at he ‘chapel. Interment il * Pleasant emetery. Friends invited.

LANDRIGAN—Christopher J., age 2 So father of Richard, bro ther ‘Dan ahd Visser, “passed Susy. Eriday, EA onda 3313 W. Washington t. John’s Church, Friends

he Usher B Mortuary invited. Borie: THoly Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary.

LEECH—Mark E., entered into rest Friday, age 57 years, husband of Carrie B. Leech father of Mrs. Helen Davidson, Robe!

a eth G., 809 E. 14th 8t., beloved husband ly morning. Services at as uchanan Mortuary, Mond Friends invited. Buria 1 Fairview’ Cemetery, near Rushville. Priends may call at t e a

McCOY—Euncie L., sof N. Sera, beloved wife oo Floyd V. McCoy and sister A AY el) Louisuille, 5. pace ay. Feb. . Fob) 26. 2:30 p. m.. at Bert 8. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. a Pros t. Friends invited. Mrs. McCoy W taken to Louisville, 1 Xa Sunday en eve: ric ds: in i] oy ndey, Fo aie: ends ma pom Bat turday. (Louisville pape He se copy. ) he Yr e 59 yea ; ot Pe day. age 8 9 father of of re Blackwell, Baro, and Ni N. ¥.-and of Arthur Sit Chon, Peace

usband Olive

McLellan, Roch n McLellan of Erloxville, nday, 10:30 a. Themoris) ol Chapel. Burial Memoria Marguerite G. wits of WilPassed sway Batirgss 2 Jorning,

, Ad

:-Vaughan Williams.

Merri ;

Frank P., ante} jared | tmto rest

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