Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 14

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APOLLO—* alt Brown, Constan

inocchio,” " the latest full-length animation from the Disney. Also “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me,” with Tom . Moore (second week).

“S venteen,” with Jackie Cooper, Betty: Field, Otto Kruger.

A— ‘Road to Singapore.” with Bing Crosby, Donets LaAlso “Women Without Names,” with Ellen Drew;

LOEW ls —Rebecear” with Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, Judith

Anderson, Also Men Without Souls,” with Rochelle Hudson, John Litel.

| LYRI

‘Shooting gh,”

OEW'S

| The screen version of Daphne Du Maurier’s “Rebecca” might be called a masterpiece of reciprocal good fortune, with the movie patron the ultimate and biggest winner. ly can be questioned that aurier’s book fell into logical hands when it was put before the cameras by Alfred Hitchcock the Englis director. And it is just that this is the sort. of story that Mr. Hitchcock needs to the best sides of S I “Rebece J you will recall, isla story marked, for the most part, by subtle suspense and urlseen terror. It is crammed with mystery and mélodrama, but not of the pennyshocker variety. From the moment the ingenuous and doting heroine meets Maxim De Winter until’ the

| three steadily diminishing climaxes

have passed, Mr, Hitchcock manages things . with assurance and cunning. This is the English director’s first Hollywood effort. And, unlike many trans-Atlantic = megaphoners, he hasn't relinquished his identity. He has profited by the better technical facilities that Hollywood has to offer, but he hasn't lost the Hitchcock “touch.” The picture inspires a sort of “intellectual goose flesh” —some Le that substitutes for the traditional groping hand, slinking cat, hopting owl or failure of the lighting system, but without offending ong’s sensibilities. : ! Never Seen

The [Rebecca | of the title is the inter, beautiful, intelligent, courageous and dissolute, i the plot and the

wife (who ap rently has no first } | and that she mocks the nbli and frightened successor in the inter| mansion, Reand her |doings should remain et for those who didn’t read ook and plan to see the pic-

Joan! Fontaine gives an excellent performance of the scared kid who was [the second Mrs. De Winter. And [Laurence Olivier, after his memordble Heathcliffe in “Wuthering Heights,” returns with one almost equally as good as | the bitter and tormented De Winter. | Almost a stranger to the screen, Judith Anderson turns her distinguished theatrical gifts upon the malevolent character of Mrs. Danvers to good advantage. C. Aubrey Smith| and Reginald Denny add luster to the upporting cast, and Gegdrge Sanders, in a villainous role, has never looked quite so much like an |actor.

Camera Technique Unusual

special word should be said for Florence Bates, Who plays Mrs, Van Hopper with such vehom— Rebecca” is |just full of unpleasant pegple— that it was all I could do to keep from bursting into applause on her last exit line. nyone who is interested, a tear himself away from the narrative, might keep an eye on the ditor’'s use of the camera. It’s {standing manifestation o tchcock touch,” and capa le ‘of

INDIANA

It was a wonderful day wh rought Bob Hope and Bing gether in the same movie. The movie is “Road to Singapore,” nd although Singapore is not in he film, Dorothy Lamour is, and

hat should be enough for anyone. Bob knows from long experience ow to make a good joke work hard nd long. Bing, being a natural, eeds nothing more than. a little

V deville, with” Edgar Kennedy, Irene Vermillion. with Jane Withers, Gene Autry.

|lalon; {| ter,” with Martha Raye and Charlie

Also

| urging to be proper foil for Mr.

Hope. There isn’t too much music in the picture, although Mr. Crosby is igiven enough space to rip off a few lof his specialties. There are a lot ‘of good laughs and a plausible

story.

Bing is Josh Mallon, heir to the Mallon shiping fortune. rolling stone pal, Ace Lannigan. Josh wants to stay single and both his father and his fiancee are de-

’| termined he shall become both |.

executive and married. Josh and Ace skip the coast to go to Kaigoon, an island “somewhere south of Singapore. ” Their cash assets are $1.42, in the words of Josh, erjough to “light a fire under a couple of short beers.” This they do. and meet and rescue from the clutches of a villain, Miss Lamour, known otherwise as Mima. She adopts them, cleans up their seaside cottage, cooks their meals and darns their socks. . Both sthese hard-bitten men fall in love ‘with Mima. They ask her to choose between thém and, to save Josh for the life she thinks he should assume, she chooses Ace. Josh goes back to home and his fiancee, but not for long. Love, you know, has a way of breaking through, and Mima loves Josh. Jerry Colonna, Judith Barrett, Charles Coburn and Anthony Quinn carry the chief supporting roles. The picture was directed by Victor Schertzinger, who also wrote the music for “The Moon and the Willow Tree,’ cetisinly destined to be a hit | | The other movie is “Women Without Names,” with Ellen Drew, Robert Paige and the same Judith Barrett seen in the main course. It's another prison picture.—(H. M.).

LYRIC

Movie Star Edgar Kennedy is proving at the Lyric this week that he can be entertaining without resorting to his slow burn (the hand-over-face gesture of despair that characterizes his domestic comedies), He and Mrs. Kennedy, whom he introduces with pardonable pride, play the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” aided by two ladders and a basket of flowers. The gags are fast and often and Mr. Kennedy recites his lines in a way that makes you wish he were 25 years younger. There is a certain suspicion of artistry about the gentleman that no hamistry can dissolve. - Just in case you feel you might not be getting a fair deal be assured that Mr. Kennedy, for the benefit of all, gives a reasonably exact facsimile of his slow burn. Irene Vermillion, who is the wife of Kermit Dart, new Lyric show manager, adds some excellent dancing to the program. The audience enjoyed every minute of Ed Ford's act, in which the dog, Whitey, did as good an imitation of a drunk as Robert Benchley’s best. Other acts are the Three Romeos, a string and voice trio, and the Great Ballantine. The Great Balantine is a tagh cian without a trick. He was well receivec by the audience and I bet he could [do a lot of legerdemain if he had a mind to. He got a lot of laughs. ‘The movie is “Shooting High,” with Gene Autry, the Boxoffice Baron, and Jane Withers, recently a personal appearance star in Indianapolis. Jane and Gene corral the bank

‘| robbers, ride the range, fall in and

out of love (with different persons) and sing through the whole thing.—

CIRCLE

Booth Tarkington, who now is writing a new novel about Indianapolis, seems to have written for many a generation when he wrote “Seventeen.” All you need to do is bring the slang, music and automobiles up to date, and you have a modern show.

So, at least, it appears at the Circle where the newest production of the play is being shown this week with “The Farmer’s Daugh-

7 Ruggles.

“M ! HE'S MAKING EVES AT ME" wm : Constance Moore . Tom Brown

1 asin "HOPE en AMOUR | | aPORE |

: oF 2 : 2 » ; 25¢ “WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES

Till op. on. IERIE: I ——

Ji:

Jackie Cooper, as William Syl-

vanus Baxter, who is 17 growing on i 113, but not fast enough, runs, with what seemed to be a lot of talent,

into all the troubles of a 17-year-old in love, for the first time, with a girl from the big city.

You get a general idea from the

3: | proceedings that Betty Field, as

Lola Pratt, is a siren with her voice changing. And, once in a while, you wonder where all the money William Sylvanus Baxter spends in

(the night club comes from, espe-

cially when the plot is more or less centered on his seeking and not finding a little more than eight dollars which must have been paltry compared to the sums necessary to bribing a head waiter and an orchestra leader.

Nevertheless, the play is convincing as it was last time, and you may yearn to be 17 with all the attendant troubles. The second play, “The Farmer's Daughter,” has Charlie Ruggles to boast of, and the good situation that always comes from a Broadwayite wandering down the cow ema LS of the country. Martha Raye is, of course, the farmer’s daughter with a yen for the theater. The March of Time deals exclusively with Canada’s preparation for war, with the emphasis that Canada this. time is acting as a nation, and fighting as a nation; and not merely as an auxiliary to ¥| the Mother r_Country.—J. C.. .

Bob is his|

30 ycars of movie making.

NEIGHBORHOODS —By HARRY MORRISON

Managers Keep Ear Tuned For Movie Sound Defects

{watching the sound.

The sound ‘part of a projector has a gadget on it just like ycur radio’ has. It can be adjusted to

either singing (or music) or talk-

ing. Sonfe of we basses have to be taken out of a talking picture when one of the characters sings or plays a musical instrument. When the characters talk in a picture ‘predominantly “musical,” their voices are a few notes higher and an adjustment has to be made.

The ‘request for adjustment is relayed to the projection booth

system and a telephone. The buzzer is used to regulate sound volume. One buzz means “raise,” two means “lower” and three means

of focus or there is a spot on the negative.” The telephone is used to ask the operator to change his pitch adjustment. ~ Most houses are very careful about this. :- The Cantor houses, for instance, have a regular week-

to see that it will react perfectly to needed changes.

2 ” »

The week-end calendar follows:

BEL LMONT Tonight: peop of Dr, » and “Gentleman From Arizona. Tomoriew through Tuesday; “Vigil in e Night’ and “Escape to Paradise.’ CINEMA—Tonight: ‘The Cisco Kid and the we thr and “The Flying Deuces’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Secret of Dr. Kildare” and ‘Earl o “Chicago.”

DAISY—Tonig ht: “Emergency Squad” and “Riders of *Black River.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Judge Hardy and Son” and ‘Congo Maisie.’ EMERSON Tonight ngeranima and “Of Mice and Men.” Tomorrow throu h Wednesday: “Fighting 69th" and Married His W ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Remember the Night” and “Geronimo.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Secret of Dr. Kildare’? and ‘“Swanee River.”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE-Ton he (Shrousn Tuesday: ‘Lit Old New and “Young As ills Feel.” BRANADA- Tonight +‘Return of Dr. and Night.” ! HAMIL and ‘Intermezzo.’ Wednesday: ‘Earl “Congo Maisie.”

HOLLYWOOD—Tonight: “British Intelligence” and “Range War. 'omorrow throu ugh Tuesday: “Remember the Night’ an Sipe Rat and a Baby.”

MECCA—Tonight: “Arizona Kid” and “Tower of London. bs Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Gulliver's Travels” and ‘‘Remember. ORIENTAL Tonigh: and a Baby’ nd he Strikes. > OmOr ow and “Everything Happens at Night” “Destry Rides Again.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Red River Range!” and “Two Thoroughbreds. To morrow and , Monday: Bokmal and “Four Wives.’

and tomor “vigil rr The

TON—Tonight: “High School” Tomorrow through of Chicago’

‘Brother Rat i hantom

onday a

PARKER—Tonight: ‘Swanee River” and {British In elli ence.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ick Carter—Master fi Live: and “The Shop Around the Corn

REX Tonight: a utin

‘Blondie Brings Up Baby’! and y in the Big House. Tomorrow through “Tuesday: he Shop Around the Corner’ and ‘Allegheny Ope rising.” Rye Topent Married BE Wife p Wouldn't Talk RIVOLI—Tonight: o eta of Dr. X” and ‘‘Married and In Love. ™ Last Show only: “Made For Each Other Tomerrpw through Wednesday: "Tittle old New. York” and ‘“As Young As You Feel.” CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Little Old New York” and “Of Mice and Men.”

SANDERS—Tonight: “8. 0. 8. Tida Wave’ and * all Street Cowboy.” morrow and ay. ‘“‘Swanee River’ = ane Cisco Ki and the| Lady. RIDAN—Tonight: up genoor’ Batala ika.” Tom ugh “Remember the Night and

“Santa Fe men Have on Tuesday %oh Johnny,

‘He “Man Who

and tomorrow: and

are Wednesday: “Geronimo. SPEED way = Ton a wo Marshall” Secrets.” Tor rrow thro “Vigil in the Night” and Love.”

How You Can STATE—Tonight: ‘The Days of Jesse James” and ‘Charlie Chan in the City of Darkness.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Brother Rat and a Baby” and om

— Tonight and tomorrow:

“Tattle oh Dr. X.”

by the manager through a buzzer

“look at the screen, it may be out |

ly visit from a factory sound ex-_| pert, who checks all equipment |°

and .

New York” and {‘Return of |

ALEC. TEMPLETON

‘April 30—8:30 P. M.

Prices—Orch. $2.20-81.65; 1-2 Bal. rows, $2.20; 3-6 Bal. rows, $1.65; 7- 12 Bal. rows, SL 10.

| i Mail Orders Nuw Murat Temple Box Office Checks Payable Alec Templeton Concert

Murat Theater, Tues.,

ENGLISH THEATER.

Prices:

Bomar Cramer

ALL-REQUEST PROGRAM . SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14

Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, 33 Monument Circle-—RI-4202

55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20

oie ere

a

HZ

The neighborhood manager who keeps walking up and down the aisles is keeping tab on pitches and decibles.

In other words, he’s

Managers say: they have been told that some patrons feel they haven enjoyed a certain movié and they don't know why. cases, it’s because the sound has been either too strong or too weak lor the pitch has been wrong.

In most

STRATFORD—Tonight: “Arizona Kid” and ‘Tower of . Lon don.” yaronsh | Tuesday:

“Swanee River’ and

TACOMA—Tonight: “Geronimo’’ and “Congo Maisie.” Tomorrow through \Tuesday: ‘‘Brother Ret, ,and a Baby” “and ‘Of Mice and Men y TALBOTT—Tonight: “Three _ Comdes’”’ and ‘‘Mexican Spitfire.” Tomora through Thesday: *Ear} of Chicago” d ‘Congo. Maisie FUXEDO- Tonight: “Oh, Johnny, pg Can Love” and “Of Mice an Orrow through Wednesday: bet the Night’ and ‘‘Geronimo.” UPTOWN—Toni ght: el” and ‘My Son Is Guilty. >> TomorNe ay 'Little ,old New “Fugitive at Large.

How Men.” “Remem=

“Young As You.

: “High School” and X.” ‘Tomorrow through nd Men” and

ARING:-Tonight: gens at Night” and You "Can Lov Tomorrow through Wednesday: Vigil in the Night” and “Married and in Love.”

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO-+~Tonight ior rough Monday: ‘Pioneers of the Wes Hidden Enemy’’ and “Drums of JFu i * | Last show only: ‘Framed.”

AMBASSADOR—Tonight through Monday: ‘That's Right—You're .Wrong’’ and “Vigil in the Night.’

OHIO—Tonight: “Tropic Fury" “They All| Come Out.” Last show only: “Hidden Power.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: | “On__ Borrowed Time” and “Lady of [the Tropics.”

VIRGINIA CITY’ SEQUEL PLANNED

HOLLYWOOD, March 30 (U. P.). —Warner Bros. were so satisfied with the success of “Virginia City”| | that they have plans today to produce another picture around the locale of the little Nevada mining

town. It will be “Frontier Journalist,” based on an experience of Mark Twain when he was editor of the Virginia City Territorial Enterprise.

“Everything Hap‘Oh Johnny, How

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“Pinocchio,” Walt Disney's latest animated color Jeature, at 11, 1:37,

Eyes af Me,” B onstance Moore, at 2:37, 3:23, 6:09 and 8:55.

CIRGLE

“Seventeen,” with Jackie Soren Betty Field, -at 11, 1:50, 4:40 and 10:20. “The Farmer's Daughter,” with Martha Raye, Charlie Ruggles, at ' 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 and 9:20. INDIANA “Road to Singapore,” with 3ing Crosby, Boron Lamour, Bob Hope, at 11, 1:40, 4:27, “Women Without Nai Ellen Drew, Ropers Paige, 3:24, 6:11 and 8:58. LOEW'S “Rebecca,” with Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders, Judith Anderson, at 11:20, 2:45, 6:10,

:40. “Men Without Souls,” with Rochelle Judson, John Litel, at 1:40, 5:05,

y ‘with at 12:37,

LYRIO Vaudeville, with Fagas Rennedy Irene Vermillion, at 1, 6:38 a

““Shooting High.” with Jane Withers, Gene Autry, at 11:41, 2:30, 5:19,

["PEOPLE'S CHOICE" PROGRAM APRIL 14

Indianapolis music patrons have been having a field day recently with request programs. Not only did they get to choose the numbers. for

the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s final popular concert, but they also have been invited to select the compositions which Bomar Cramer will play in his piano recital at

Tomorrow

8:08 and 10:28.

Aline MacMahon and John Garfield are shown here in a bit of ores feeding during the course of “Heavenly Express,” which will be at English’s for two days and three performances, beginning April 12. “Heavenly Express,” a new play by Albert Bein, might be subtitled “The Return of the Prodigals,” for it’s bringing back from Hollywood not} ‘only Miss MacMahon and Mr. Garfield, but Harry Carey, veteran of

English’s, April 14.

Mr. Cramer, who will be celebrating his 15th anniversary as an Indianapolis recitalist, says the request program “promises to be the most

effective and musically interesting” of any he has played here.

The greatest number of ballots for a single composition have been cast for the Bach-Busoni Chaconne, the Favorite composers, apparently, are Bach, Chopin, Debussy and certain of the Russian group. Brahms, on the other hand, had received only one vote at the

pianist said.

latest count. In the voting, Mr. Cramer said,

trend was toward the more excellent things, and definitely toward the

more brilliant things.”

FILMING TO BEGIN

ON "LIBERTY TREE’

HOLLYWOOD, March 30 (U. P)). —Nearly 100 actors, directors and assistants will leave tomorrow for Williamsburg, Va., to start the film-

ing of Columbia's “Liberty Tree.”

Frank Lloyd, director, still was

testing actresses for a ‘part to have been played by Joan Fontaine, who recently underwent a serious abdominal operation. Cary Grant, who will join the others at Williamsburg later next week, plays the leading male role. 4

. RECORD 4 NUMBERS

Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean ave completed recordings of four usical numbers which they will introduce in their co-starring pic-

ture, “If I Had My Way.”

FILM SNOW SCENES

Snow scenes and skiing sequences for the new Arctic war drama “Ski Patrol,” are being filmed around

Bishop, Cal.

AFTER THE SHOW DRINK AND DINE AT

| ductorship.

ie i

Closing Concerts Are Persuasive Arguments for Symphony Funds

By JAMES THRASHER '|{

tra’s season this week-end coincide

persuasive than the performance

The program, which will be repeated tonight, seemed shrewdly designed to give the audiences what they like to hear, show off the virtuosity of orchestra and conductor and leave the listeners hungry for more seasons of such music. At the beginning and end of the concert, respectively, were Dvorak’s “Carnival” Overture and “The Pines of Rome,” by Respighi, done with the splash and dash of color and drama whch constitute one of Mr. Sevitzky’s particularly happy gifts. For the most substantial offering of the afternoon there was the Second Symphony of Brahms. From an Mr. Sevitzky chose a trings by Corelli (in Et’s transcription) and for his fortnightly bow to the American composer, Harl McDonald’s “San Ju 2 PIERnGTe Evening Pict] 2 ” of | ‘THIS. WAS ONLY the . second time that Mr. Sevitzky has conducted a Brahms Symphony here, the other occasion being the first pair of

concerts after he assumed the conYesterday's performance was particularly good to hear after so many Brahmsless weeks and months. Mr. Sevitzky’s reading was a painstaking one, carefully considered and as - carefully set forth. At times it seemed that his interpretation was rather circumscribed by reverence. But if there were moments when the entire tonal and tynamic picture was not revealed, there was no time at which the performance departed the bounds of good taste. No objections of major importance can be raised, and the joy of hearing this lyrical, lovely work again outweighed any other considerations. It should be added that nowhere else was Mr. Sevitzky’s conducting in any way circumscribed. The Dvorak overture crackled with electric energy; the strings responded to the conductor’s exhortations with shimmering tone and supple phrases in the Corelli . suite; the Respighi symphonic poem was among the best things (that either leader or players have done this season. After more than 15 years, Pines of Rome” seemseto have won itself a permanent place in the orchestral repertory. And for good

merry,

really successful reconciliations of the Gregorian style with the modern orchestra. That famous movement with ‘ the recording of the nightingale’s song is, phonographs pro and con aside, exotic, erotic, pagan music to rank with (or: at

AMBASSADOR

Carole 10mm: rd wvigil in the ke ay Kvser & Orche “THAT'S RICHT—YOU'RE “WRONG”

WX). thee.

46 a. m.

3 Mesquiteers “PIONEERS OF WEST” Plus Warren Hull “HIDDEN ENEMY” And “Drums of Fu nchu”’—News

CLOSING CONCERTS of the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-

port of the maintenance fund. There have been many cogent and | eloquent arguments put forth in support of this drive, but none more

orchestra gave at the Murat yesterday.

“The )

reason, The first movement is a de-| lightful picture of children at play, || bubbling, brawling and infectiously | “The Pines Near a. Cata-| comb” stands as one of the few|

with the public: campaign for sup-

which Fabien Sevitzky. and the

least near) “The Afternoon of a

Faun.” 4 2. x 82 : AS FOR THE FINAL movement, what matter if the ghostly parade : of the Roman legions turns into a}. circus parade, with extra trumpets and trombones springing up like mushrooms at the back of the orchestra? It's thrilling stuff. — a magnificent earful. The orchestra has now been with us long enough to begin a few repetitions of .previously played works. Comparisons with earlier performances are useful, as far as memory goes, to illustrate its progress. In the case of the Respighi composition it seemed that there was considerably more freedom and ¢ fluency in yesterday's playing—and conducting. It was a performance for which neither Mr. Sevitzky nor his musicians would need apologize to anyone. It also was a stirring and memorable valedic to the Friday audience. Just before the intermi Dr. DeWitt S. Morgan, superi ent of | schools, spoke on behalf of the maintenance fund campaign. He was introduced by Kurt F. Pantzer, one of the campaign’s vice chairmen. And at the close of the concert, Mr. Sevitzky expressed his thanks to the Friday faithful and bade them farewell. ‘The season’s real finale will occur on Sunday. afternoon, when the last popular concert (an all-request program) will be given at 3 p. m. in the Murat.

BUYS STOCK RANCH

| Hugh Herbert recently purchased a 200-acre ranch in San Fernando Valley where he will stock and]

NAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

JNDIA FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor.

[LAST POPULAR CONCERT TOMORROW

BEM. MURAT THEATER Cr

POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCES; TSCHAIKOWSKY’S FIFTH | (TWO MOVEMENTS); NEGRO HEAVEN; LA TRAVIATA

Paul Page, the singing orchestra leader, will make his Indianapolis debut on the bandstand of Tom Devine's Music Hall to‘night and tomorrow night.

Only a Few Days Left . to Ice Skate

COLISEUM—Fairgrounds RINK CLOSES - APRIL 1, 10:30 P. ILI,

Here's News

Learn | ito | Dance easily and quickly in 10 lessons

for only ST. 50

Terms NEW BALLROOM CLASS OPENS

Wed., April 3rd—8:30 P. M.

STOCKMAN Jiyer

STUDIOS 16th & Illinois—RI-1610.

DANCE TONIGHT sy PAUL PAGE

NBC's Romantic Baritone’ and His

13-ENTERTAINERS-13 Ladies 40c . , . Men 60c

Tom Devine’s Music Hall

lllinois et Michigan

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

| ENTRA’ACTE ANITRA’S DANCE; TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS. HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO. 2 | :

PRICES—25¢c, 50c, T5¢ — Riley 9596

ee] BE .

CHARLES M. OLSON'S

SEATS RESERVED AND NOT PAID FOR BY]NOON TOMORROW SOLD AT MURAT BOX OFFICE—OPEN 9 A. M.

Concert Tonight at 8:30

Ma Midnite Preview—LL: 30—‘‘Goliden Boy”

Dance Corky’ 8 Every

Sat. &Sun. Orchestra

HA NOR

DANCE TONIGHT 800 Coupe BE 9:30 and After 12 Sunday—Free Style Waltz Contest 50c Couple All Byeling One Block South of Munici

VERMILLION |

with Hester Baily Girls

eet vane

To LCT

aa as

AA | LS ge A TW

NORTH SIDE

RETURNED BY DEMAN

The Best Show in Town—

Andy “GTROPIGAL FURT

Plus “THEY ALL COME OUT” Midnight Show—3 Features Tonite

Barb. Stanwyck ‘REMEMBER THE ‘NIGHT’ Preston Foster ‘GERONIMO’

Sun ‘Thru’ Wed. “SWANEE RIVER” Lew Ayres “SECRET OF DR. KILDARE”

THE REX Weng Singleton aKe “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” “MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE” ' Sun.—~“ALLEGHENY UPRISING”

“SHOP AROUND THE CORNER”

72 NBL BA PRIVATE PARTIES PH MA 0958 231 SOUTH NOBLE STREET

Disney’s “Practical Pig” in Color 1 . Centra) at Fal Ck. Zaring “Now Shovins Henie EVERYTHING HAPPENS | T MIGHT? “OH, JOHNNY. HOW YOU CAN LOVE” Saris Sun. “VIGIL IN THE NIGHTS

TALBOTT Ett fir,

{ THE MIGHTY NOVEL LEAPS TO TURBULENT LIFE ON THE SCREEN!

Daphne Du Maurier’s Startling LAURENCE OLIVIER

(hero of "Wuthering Heights”) ane

JOAN FONTAINE + birscad by ALFRED TCHESCK

sow triomph for David ©. Selzmick the producer of “Sons With The Wd”

Romantic Drama With

Plus! I Rochelle Audsan, ‘Men Without Souls’

EB 260 Until 6—1200 Seats 30c After 6

Robert Taylor “THREE COMRADES" Lupe Velez “MEXICAN SPITFIRE”

Stratford 19th and College

Basil Rathbone “TOW

Boris Karloff Li ER O LONDON" Roy Rogers ARIZONA KID” SUNDAY—Don Ameche—Al Jolson “SWANEE RIVE Olivia De Havilland “RAFFLES” CINEM ki 3 Cont irons 1:30 Adults, 15c—Children 10c Before 6 ; Cesar Romero—Marjorie Weaver “CISCO KID AND THE LADY” Laurel-Hardy “FLYING DEUCES” SUNDAY—Lionel Barrvmore—Lew Avres “SECRET OF DR. KILDARE” R. Montgomery “Earl of Chicago”

Roosevel Hollyw Floft.

1304 Boris Bares “BRITISH INTELLIG! NCE”

Hopalong Cassidy “RANGE WAR”

at BIT TTR o

RL

SOUTH SIDE | LY NTAIN [VOLS to.8 5c]

EE Today, Sun. | Mat. Today “(5 Barb. Ree a Mon. & Tues. | Adults Ti 6 190

Lr wn EXTRA! A995 4 to Last Show i) LW > 0:01

| Jas. Stat le Lombard “MADE FOR EACH OTHER” SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. Alice Fave—F. MacMurrav-—R. Greene

“LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” Jones Family “YOUNG| AS YOU FEEL"

EMERSON Se 15¢

Andy Devine “GERO NIMO” John Steinbeck's “OF MICE AND MEN"

Sun Thru Wed. “He Married His Wife” ini Jas. Cagney “FIGHTING 69TH”

Sheridan [6116 E. Wash.

Formerly the Golden Jane Withers Eddy “B

H SCHOOL” Nelson dy ALALAIKA"

Sun, Thru Wed.—1st [Irvington Showings “Geronimo’’ and “Res ember the Night”

PARAMO Ewan. s

New Jersev John Wayne—Three Mesquiteers RED RIVER RANGE” | Joan Bredel—Jimmy Lydon “TWO THORO! GHBREDS” 733 N. Noble Basil Rathbone

: mr The Meota Boris Karloft

_ “TOWER O LONDON" Roy Rogers “ARIZONA KID"

SUNDAY—Feature L 2h Color Cartoon “GUL VELS” Robert Taylor “REMEMBER”

TUXEDO i 1020 E. New York

Jug oe Yideth “QF MICE | MEN” “Qh, Johnny, How You Can Love” Sun ~“REMEMBER THE NIGHT” Preston Foster “GERONIMO”

FREY

Jon~s Family, “Young As to 6

and Fiash Gordon New rial +Conquering Universe.” Serial Shown Today Only.

Tonight & Tomorrow Humphrey Bogart “Return of Dr. xX”

Sm: LOMBARD AHERNE - SHIF

(0c To All. ° “SOS_TIDAL WAVE” Tonite’ “WALL ST. COWBOY” SUNDAY AND MONDAY ° Don Ameche “SWANEE RIVER” “CISCO KID AND THE LADY”

LORTENTAL I5¢

T AND A B

ANY TIME

: J Alice McMurray |

“Little old | New Tor

“BROTHER R ABY" L All Star “PHANTOM STRIKES” EAST SIDE

2142 E Wash. Final Night

2116 E. 13th Last Times Two Big Hits

, HN ono0. recton Foster GERONIMO” | “EARL OF CHICAGO” Ltt “CONGO: MAISIE® "WEST SIDE |

. sex: [New Daisy |