Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1940 — Page 14

stop reading right here.)

| _ it the woman of the house comes

+

>

CIRCLE—“Lillian Russell, ” with A

To

uips Fall Fast and Thick

i Sparkle ‘Favorite Wife'

lice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry

Fonda, Edward Arnold. Also patriotic short subject, “Monroe Doctrine”

(second week).

INDIANA—“My Favorite Wife,” with Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Randolph Scott, Gail Patrick. Also “The Saint Takes Over,” with George

Sanders, Wendy Barrie.

LOEW’ S—“Waterloo Bridge,” with |

Also “The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,’

LYRIC—Willie and Eugene Howard, on stage. Also “Crooked Mile,” with

India

Perhaps it’s a woman's world. Anyway, 1940 has brought us two classics in which the leading character has undergone a reversal of gender. (Anyone who doesn’t consider Hecht and MacArthur's “The Front Page” a “classic,” as much as Tennyson's “Enoch Arden,” can

First of these was “His Girl _Priday,” in which Hecht and MacArthur's Hildy Johnson became a woman, with no disastrous consequences. THe second and current example is ‘My Favorite Wife.” In

home from a supposed watery grave and finds her ever-loving spouse married to another. Unlike Tennyson’s emotion-tat-tering tale, “My Favorite Wife” is a comedy. In that it resembles a recent film, “Too Many Husbands,” which told the same story without switching the sexes. It also resembles “The Awful Truth,” over and above the fact that these pictures had the same two stars, Irene Dunne and Cary Grant.

Full of Quips It can’t be said that Miss Dunne ‘ gnd Mr. Grant quite reach the hilarious peak of the earlier film, but that is beside the point. The

fact is, “My Favorite Wife” is an amiable bit of nonsense. And it has the advantage of | some excellent talent to play variations on the familiar “theme. To take things in chronological order, there is the screen play: by Bella and Samuel Spewack. It’s f of the felicitous quips for which thi

INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY

- JUNE

APTERS OON A

ND NIGHT

a

Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor. » with Warren Willian, Jean Muir.

Henry Busse and his orchestra Edmund Lowe, Irene Hervey.

bmbonin Apormiiin

na writing team is famous. 'And there are so many innuendos that the Hays office apparently had the choice of turning up the thumb or scrapping the whole show. Item No. 2 is Garson Kanin’s direction. Mr. Kanin shows here that

nd| a big budget and do quite as well in the Grade-A, Class-B pictures which made his Hollywood reputation. e stars form an excellent comedy team, of course. Once again Miss Dunne performs miracles of antic subtlety with the -lift of an eyebrow and the wrinkle of the nose, without running these mannerisms into the ground. And Mr. Grant continues to perform the unique service of satirizing the glamorous hero.

Grant Is the Helpless Male

Mr. Grant is blessed with a handsome countenance and an imprestive, athletic bulk. But he manages| to lend these breath-taking assets |to the ineffectual confusion of a Milquetoast or a Throttlebottom. The plot’ is the kind that needs only a eouple of pencil strokes. You should have no | trouble filling in the complete picture. Ellen Arden (the last name is scarcely a coincidence) arrives home after seven years of shipwreck on a South Sea isle.” On the .day of her fospleamnry har husband, having a married again. Nick has a little trouble telling his new bride that the past has come to life. And just as he’s about ready to, he makes the :| discovery that Ellen’s sole compan- | ion during her seven lean years was blond, bronzed and handsome gentleman ‘named Steve Birkett. And | that’s enough to provide a bumper crop of comedy and complications. i

ates Plays ‘Different’ Judge

e only serious fault to find with “My Favorite Wife” about two furlongs too long. The picture wouldn't be half the recommended entertainment that it is without a couple of riotous courtroom scenes. In them Granville Bates throws overboard the usual

| slapstick ~or paternal movie version

of a judge, and comes up with some-

missed. By way of keeping the double feature | a permanent institution, the Indiana has “The Saint Takes

& Over,” with George Sanders again

the Saint. —dJ. T.

IL . yric The Lyric was packed yesterday to welcome Henry Busse’s orchestra

and the comedy team of Willie and Eugene Howard.

Mr. Busse plays softer and more restrained than he used to in the Savoy days of “Hot Lips.” Three other acts, dissimilar enough to keep the audience at applause pifich, were the Howards, Ruth Perry and “Ducky” Young. Willie and Eugene Howard have keen running in and out of Broad-

: | way shows, carrying the “spot- -gag”

| humor,

The Greatest Show On Earth

ALL NEW and Greater

Than Ever Presenting

he FIRST TIME TN AMERICA THE INDESCRIBABLY | MAGNIFICENT NEW. OPENING SPECTACLE, “THE

RETURN OX

for, many years. Their Lyric offering includes the -wellknown soap’ box speech, the telephone stunt and a | portion of ‘ Rigoletto” —slapstick variety. Miss Petty was at the Lyric once

| before this season with Johnny

Perkins, and has been starred in Indiana Theater shows. There are probably no questions ' about how to wrap up a song and deliver it that she doesn’t know, pe answers to. SHe sings “St Weather” and then boxes the eal compass with “Did Your Moth ome From Ireland?” Mr. Young's forte is baby songs as sung by a lunatic and he provides the heartiest laughs of the afternoon. The orchestra starts the program with “Hot Lips.” This is followed by a “modernized” version of “Song cf India” and then they play a medley of: “Si Si,” “Too Romantic,” “Star Dust” and “What's the Matter With Me?” The show closes with a number of swing versions of hyper-hot tunes, led by the “Johnson Rag.” The orchestra seems to be on a current wave of popularity, with

» |Mr. Busse working with energy and

Yeid Famens er of Pe GRE ah Fai 2 Ins

T things

E O! ACE EBE SREd SEVER, THIRSTY SA AC RED: Fan Ba EM. I CONCRIV ABLE ented Under The

LE Master Trainer f The ges. s, Himalayan Bears, » Black Jaguars an s, Ocelots, Black d Great Dane Dogs NCETHEDAWN iT With UNDERAND PATIENCE TTER: De oipun

ARDOU HISTORY!

NA’ EF CREATION, TAU SEANDING ANDES Sophiastrinaniios nthe EXCHING ib

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ost Maste! eadhE ECOLE EXHIBIT UN

PEA PARA LELEDin the ANNA LS of EQUITATION ATION

FIRST TIME IN AMERICA — 15 ASTOU DING ADDED DISPLAYS! BARGANTU/ Giant Gorilla, The World's ng Livin Creature

Mighties ‘Mobilizatio on of Tremendous New Sensations in The Solar System » Kg

Wir GEST TE T COMF( ND TIONED

RVELS—800 PEERLESS PER- i WNS-S50ELEPHAN MAL = — NOTH

S iLY-—2: 5&8:15 P.M.

7—POPULAR PRICES CIRCUS DAY AT G's SCTE TORE, CLAY-

d|garet Mitchell,

kumor to ak it a certain crowdpleaser. The movie is “The Crooked Road,”

with Edmund Lowe and Irene Her-

Two men commit the same murder. The fact that they are in love with ‘he same girl complicates much more. Supporting players ‘are Henry Wilcoxon, Arthur Loft and Charles Lane.—H. M.

Loew" s

It should be apparent to anyone whq has sat through “Waterloo Bridge” that 'Miss ‘Vivien Leigh doesn’t need David Selznick, Martechfiicolor or 18 million dollars’ worth of ‘publicity | Mi to demonstrate that she is a" highly competent actress. In her second American picture Miss Leigh, to my mind, is every bit

y.

lett. As Myra Lester, an English ballet dancer, she meets a young British ‘officer in an air-raid shelter, is ‘cheated out of marriage by

Last Day! Deanna Durbin “It’s a Dat J. Hersholt ‘‘Courageous Dr. Cristian”

» Starting Tomorrow @

Cg [A= | ROONE “on

om fos

Plus: Ann Sheridan “It All Came True”

T

ELXW.V TT]

Fo @ First Indianapolis Showing @

Gene Autry—Smile Burnet e “GAUCHO NADE’

osi Karloff “BLACK _FRDAY”

he can take some expensive players

her declared legally dead, has |.

is that it’s|.

thing that ‘absolutely shouldn’t be b

as good as she was playing Scar-

Lug Final fChapter “Drums of Fu Manchu”

HOTEL, AS| WELL AS AT

He La is in love with Miss Hervey.

NEIGHBORHOODS —5/ HARRY MORRISON Singing Ed Flynn Becomes Emerson Theater Manager|

on the set of “The Boys from Syracuse,” Irene Hervey makes the ultimate sacrifice for her art. Miss ey, who is Mrs. Allan Jones, is shown here rehearsing her husband in a love scene with Rosemary | e. There’s one consolation, though; Mr. Jones plays the part of twins in the picture, and the other

in Jones, a Jordan Conservatory | faculty member for the past 17 years, has been granted a ieave of alisence to accept a teaching fellowship in the University of South-

il on of Kansas at Law- ; at the University of NebrasJincoln; in Greely and Gunnison, | Colo, and at the McCune Sch 1 of Music and Pine Arts, Salt Lake City, Utah. i ” 2 » Commencement week at the Jordan Conservatory lists a full schedule music events, beginning with a concert by the Symphonic Band le 1204 N. Delaware St. campus . m. tomorrow. Charles Mun-

be Suzon Osler, contralto. Piano pupils of Marie Zorn will e presented in. recital at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the Odeon. In the same hall on the following. evening Virginia Leyenberger will present a group of cello students. Mary Hoover, piano student of Guy |Maier, will play a recital in the Qdeon at 8:30 p. m. on Wednesday. | The program includes music by Mozart, Beethoven, Granados, a Debussy and Chopin. Twp student programs are listed Thursday night. One, at the will be presented i Paul

piay [at the North Unit, 3411 N. Fennsylvania St. Commencement exercises will be held on Friday on the 1204 N. Delaware St. campus or, in case of rain, at the Odeon. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, former pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, will speak. Miss Ada Bicking, Conservatory director,

his shortened furlough, reads the report of his death and, desperate, becomes a prostitute. Her lover returns| and takes her to his ancestral home in Scotland. She all but goes (through with the marriage but, realizing the shadow her past life would cast, returns to London and ends her life.

| Presents Fragile Charm This demanding emotional assignment finds Miss Leigh in full command.. She knows how to project hanging moods for the camera —by a thought, a look, a simple

gesture. There is a fragile charm and persuasive appeal about her acting which should grow and continue| to delight us when “Gone With the Wind” is all but forgotten. “Waterloo Bridge” is an adaptation of Robert E. Sherwood’s play of the World War which appeared 10 years ago. It has been altered considerably, but the alterations were [in the competent hands of S.| N. Behrman, among others. The story.is pretty sentimental at times, pretty far-fetched at others. But its tragedy has a poignant quality which events of the Present only heighten. The theme of Myra’s profession, which Hollywood usually avoids, has been handled with absolute delicacy. yet with complete honesty. Mervyn LeRoy’s direction is certainly his best job with the megaphone since

i1“Oil for the Lamps of China,” which

came | out five years ago.

Mustache Aids Taylor

the British officer, Robert Taylor has his best chance. in a long time, and takes it. Mr. Taylor, who floundered so woefully through “Camille,” and later was put on exhibition as a two-fisted he-man hero, here seems to have been treated li ke an ordinary human being. He el erges with several qualifications/of an actor. It’s wonderful what|good direction, a good part and a mustache can do for a man. Also on Loew's screen is a flim called -“The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady no Little Red Riding Hood, incidentally. Warren William and Jean, Muir are i in it.—J. T.

SWIM AT BROAD RIPPLE

Prices Reduced Adults 26e, Children 0c. I SAFE ~~ SANITARY . SUPERVISED

As

Leave to Teach on Coast

is to contol degrees on 19 candidates. Music will be by the Jordan Philharmonic Choir, Joseph Lautner, director. : a Two recitals by piano pupils are listed for Saturday. The first, at 1:30 p. m. at 3411 N. Pennsylvania St., will be by pupils of Lucille Wagner. The other, at 8 p. m. in the Odeon, will be presented by H. Otis Pruitt. 2 Approximately 100 memheys of Louise Schilling’s dance classes will take part in a performance in Caleb Mills Hall at 8:30 p. m., June 11, E 2 ” . Four student recitals will be presented - by the Bomar Cramer Studios at the Herron Art Museum on consecutive nights, beginning June 10. : On the opening program Cath-

crine Bell will present 17 pupils. On {he following night a like number of young pianists from Sara Miller Hoffman's studio will be heard. Bomar Cramer will present 14 students on June 12, and the following night a recital is scheduled by Martin Marks, young Indianapolis pianist and a student of Mr. Cramer. His program lists music by Rossi and Zipoli, in transcriptions by Bartok, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Blanchet, Debussy and PaganiniLiszt. - All of the recitals,. which are open | to the public, will begin at 8:30 p. m. except for the opening program, which is scheduled for

8:15.

” s 2

| The Anderson High School Choral

Club will leave for New York a week from tomorrow for two appearances at the World's Fair. They will give an evening program on June 11 and an afternoon program the following day. The choir is directed by Ruth Hill of Anderson. The young singers, who enjoy a, wide reputation, previously have’ appeared in New York, Washington, Chicago and Minneapolis, dition to numerous concerts throughout Indiana. : 2 8 8

A recital by voice pupils of Jane Johnson Burroughs and piano pupils of Jessie DeMotte Case will take piace at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the auditorium of School 85. Both teachers are on the staff of the Burroughs School of Music. ® #8 2 ; Mrs. Burroughs also will act as director and accompanist in a performance of Cowen’s cantata, “The Rose Maiden,” by the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Choir at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The program will be given in the church’s Roberts Room, and is sponsored by the Roberts Guild. Soloists . will be Elizabeth Cook, soprano; Margaret Kent Pthisic, contralto; Larry Pilcher, tenor; Charles Carson, baritone, and Lynton Hazelbaker, bass. The public is invited. 2 8 =» } Beverly and John: Black, of Black’s Dance Studio, will present <their sixth annual Dance Revue at 8 p. m. on June 9 in the Murat. Johnnie Sweet, a member of the studio’s teaching staff, will act as master of ceremonies and also will present some of his advanced pupils. |One hundred young dancers will take part in the program.

" KILER PUPILS TO PLAY

Violin pupils of Olive Kiler will be presented in recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the COropsey Audito- - |rium, Central Library. The public

GROTTO FROLIC BEGINS MONDAY

All-Grotto night will be: observed Monday evening by approximately 1900 members of the Sahara Grotto and their families at Riverside Park as the third annual Grotto Frolic Week gets under way. The frolic will continue until Monday, June10. Throughout next week special entertainment is planned for each evening with a different Grotto organization sponsoring the festivities each day. All rides and games are to be at reduced rates and a concert will be given each evening by the Grotto band. A committee of Grotto and Riverside Park officials is in charge of the week’s entertainment.

GRANDDAUGHTER OF BOOTH GETS ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (U. P.)— Mary Booth, great-granddaughter of Edwin Booth, the actor, was given an opportunity today to follow in the steps of her famous ancestor. : Columbia Studio contracted Miss Booth, a student actress.at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, for a part in “Girls of fhe Road.” ;

ROCKETS GIVE 2 SHOWS TONIGHT The Rythm Rockets, girl floor show at the Showboat in Riverside Park, will close its engagement

with two performances tonight. A

new show will open Monday night. Sam Gore, master of ceremonies, and Janice Collins, vocalist, will continue for another ‘week, along

with Earl (Curly) Neéwport’s band. |-

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Lillian Russell with Alice Faye Don Ameche hy Fonda, Edward Arnold, at i 3 4:10, 6:55 and

“Monroe Doctrine,” historical short subject, at 1:10, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:10. INDIANA “My Favorite Wife,” ia Dunne, 33°51 Grant, Randolph at 12:4 2, 7:01 and 10: “The Saint Takes Over,” ‘with George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, at 11:33, 2:42, 5: 9. March of y me at 11:14, 2:23, 5:32 and. “Losws

“Waterloo Bridge with Vivien Leigh, Robert Taye or, pis Field, at, 12:20, 3:30, wold d 9:50 : “The Lone Wolf Moets a Lady,” with Warten. Wiism jean Muir, at 11:05, 2:15, and 8 a Willie and Eugene Howard, Henry Busse and His Qrchiosira,. on stage

t 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9 “Crooked Mile,” with Sr at 11:31, 2:21,

Lowe, Irene roe

Irene Scott,

5:11, 8:01 and

SHOWBOAT

In Riverside Amusement Park

PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOW

FREE ADMISSION, NO COVER FREE DANCING

INDIANA'S FINEST NITE SPOT

CURLY NEWPORT’S BAND If Weather

wESKY SE) HARBOR

Dance Tonite, 9130 Till 2

ifore 9:30 and After 12

50c Couple One Block th of Municipal Airport

is invited.

BROADWAY

CHARLES M. OLSON'S |

a Ld

dis Ace Comedians!

MUTUAL

TURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

PATRICIA MAYE BEAUTIFUL IRISH COLLEEN

BREVITIES

“and CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS

Matinee 2:15. Two Night Shows, 7 A Get up a party and d attend our 20.2 Seonrany Siidnignt

ap

ED FLYNN, WHO IS KNOWN agement of the Emerson.

years ago, when Joe Cantor bought

When the Cantor Theaters expanded by taking over the Park-. er last August, Mr, Flynn became manager there. He was born in

Indianapolis, has lived “on the East Side all his life and was graduated from Tech. His hobbies, judging from his activities, are one. He will sing at drop of a soprano’s handkerchief, and has even won contests.

= ” 8

PART OF THE FUNDS for turning old School 61 into a South Side community center will be raised by ticket sales to the Fountain Square and Granada for the ‘performances of June 10-14, inclusive. Earl Cunningham, Fountain Square manager, said that “a large share of the ticket sales money” will be given to the P.-T. A. groups. 8 = = ABOUT TIME FOR the bimonthly roundup of neighborhood titles: Add “Four Wives” and ‘Fugitives at Large” at the \ Sanders and “Tower of London” and “Three Cheers for the Irish” at the Oriental. . . . The Esquire, with “The Road to Singapore” and “Seventeen” all next week, will break precedent and show a continuous matinee from 1:30 p. m. ... The opening of the new Drive-In Theater on Road 67 was postponed, ‘not because the weather was bad for an opening, but because bad weather delayed construction. The theater management says that: “Come completion, neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night can keep the show from going on.” | ” ” 8

THE WEEK-END CALENDAR follows:

BE LMONT—T on ight: Hvaine Tom ®dison” and “And One Was Beautiful.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “It's a Date” and “It All Came 7 CINEMA—-Tonight: ‘The Ghost Comes Home” and ‘Strange Soren Tomorrow through Tuesday oad to Singapore’ and “Seventeen.” DAISY—Tonight: “Marines Fly High” and ‘Oklahoma Frontier.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Rebecca’” and ‘‘Shooting High.” EMERSON — Tonight: “Viva Cisco Kid” and “The Ghost Comes Home.” Tomorrow Toso We esday. Shootng, High” and “The mer’s Daugh-

True.’

‘The Farmer's From Dakota.” “Road to

TIRE — Tonight: Daughter’ and ‘Man 'omorrow through Saturday: ngapore’’ and ‘‘Seventeen.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: “Young Tom Edison” and “Viva Cisco Kid.” GRANADA—Tonight: “It All Came True” and ‘““Courageous Dr. Christian. 1 Monday through Wednesday: ‘Angels With Dirty Faces” and “Legion of Lost Flyers.” “HAMILTON—Tonight: “Dr. Magic Bullet” and ‘‘Green Hell.’ IRVING—- Tonight and tomorrow: “It’s a Date” and “It All Came True.” Tuesday and Wednesday: ‘Viva Cisco Kid” and ‘Half ‘a Sinner.” : MECCA—Toni ht: Range”

”

Ehrlich’s

“Knights of the and utiny on the Blackhaw Tomorrow through Tuesday: Northwest” Passage’’ . and “Double

ORIE ENTAL—Toni ht: “Tower of London” and “Three Cheers for the Irish.” PARAMOUNT — Tonight: ‘“Two-Fisted Rangers” snd ‘Lone olf Strikes.” PARKER: — Tonight: “Grapes of Wrath” and “Abe Lincoln in Hinois. » Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Man From Dakota” and ‘One Hour to Live.’ : Hell” | and

“

“Green

DANCE, TONITE—SUN. JAN: GARBER presents

RUDY RUDISILL'

REX—Tonight:

and His Orchestra Regular Prices

4 through

® in neighborhood circles as both a

singer and manager of the Parker, will move upward into the manMr. Flynn is 21 and he started. with the Cantor Theaters four

the Rivoli. He was an usher there

and got his first training under Don Wright, Rivoli manager.

“The Day the Bookies Wept.” Tomorrow. through Tuesday: “Road to Singapore’ and Jean om Da) Kota.» : RITZ—Toni “Shooting High’ and “Married an ‘in Love.” Tomorrow Wednesday: "Vir inia - City” and “And One Was Beautiful.” RIVOLI—Tonight: “It All Came True” and ‘Couragecus Dr. Chr istian. ». -Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Primrose Path” "and “The Saint’s Double Trou-

ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Young Tom Edison” and ‘Viva Cisco Kid.” Monday phronsh Wednesdays “And One Was Beautiful” and ‘Ca 3 Hostess.” SANDERS—Tonight: and “Fugitives at Lar and Monday: ‘‘Raffl Creer for the Irish.” IDAN--Tonight: Broadway Melody a 1940’ and ‘“The Man From Daota.’ Tomorrow through. Wednesday: Eerlirose” Path” Daughter.’

and “The Farmer's SPEEDWAY — Tonight: My Little Chickadee” and ons, Hour to Live Tomorrow throu rough Tuesday: “Foung Tom Edison” “Primrose Path.” AT ort, ht: ‘Return of Dr. X” and ‘Across the Plains.” Tomorrow through * Tuesday: “Rebacca’” and “Millionaire Playboy.” Si STRAND — Tonight nd lomorrow ‘Young T Edison” and “It’s Monday through Wednesday: Came True” and “Viva Cisco STRATFORD—Tonight: ‘Secret of Dr. Kildare” and ‘Oklahoma Frontier.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Grapes of Wrath” and “Young as You Feel.” TACOMA Tonjeni ‘Green Hell” and “Llano Kid.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: "Virginia City” and “The Ghost Comes Hom TAL en ToRIghS! “Dr. hrlich’s Bullet” and “Danger on Whe Tomorrow through Tuesday: Pyireinta City” and ‘Calling Philo Va » | TUXEDO—Tonight: “Dr. SEnriicivs Magic Bullet” and “The Farmer's Daughter.”” Tomorrow through Wednes= day: “Young Tom Edison” and ‘And One Was Beautiful.”

UPTOWN—Tonight: “Viva Ci and ‘‘And One as Beautiful’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: 4 “Youn am Edison’’ and ‘Free, nd: an

“Four . Wives’ J’ Tomorrow es” and ‘Three

“Jezebel” and Tomorrow through Came True’ and

VOGUE — Tonight: “Slightly Honorable.” Wednesday: “Ib All “Joy of Living. ZARING «Tonighi: “Rebecca’” and “Ma, He's ke Eyes at Me!” Tomorrow £0 2 e “Primrose Path’ and ‘““The Saint’s Déuble Trouble.” DOWNTOWN ALAMO—Tonight through Monday: “Gaucho Serenade” and ‘Black Priday.” AMBASSADOR—Tonight:. “It’s a Date’ and Courageous Dr. Christian.” To“Young

morrow throug Wednesday: Tom Edison” ugh “It All Came True.”

Kid”

TR YY. J \] BID FOR TITLE OF FIFTH COLUMN®

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (NEA) .—e The record price for a title probe ably will be paid for Ernest Reme ingway’s “Fifth Column.” Most of the studios are bidding, all with the notion of scrapping the play about the Spanish war and using the much-publicized tag” on a current story.

STUDIOS BAR WAR NEWS ON LOCATION

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (NEA).— News from Europe has sO dise

that the studios have forbidden radios in dressing rooms. Morning newspapers’ may be brought in, but all later editions are barred from the sets.

DANCE

Nightly except Monday

WESTLAKE

Louie Lowe's Orchestra

25¢

\ a

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with X RANDOLPH scott * GAL PATRIC

| '

Extra NEW MARCH OF TINE

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A BRILLIANT NEW TRIUMPH FOR SCARLETT VIVIEN HUi3e1

LEIGH - TAYLOR AID ELS

11 RL ER fh F FIELD

PLUS! WARREN wii LIAM JEAN MUIR si WOLF MEETS A LADY”

PONED

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3 ML NORTH OF

y { WHEELER'S ON RD, 67

_TO NIG

EAST SIDE

WIVES’ . ARGE”

avilland

~ “FOUR W 10¢ Toniott “FUGITIVES AT

Sunday—David Niven—Olivia De { “RAFFLES” “Three Cheers for the Irish”

FOUNTAINS SOUARE

Today, fSem., | Mon., Tues.

BETTITITa Toniehi and 8 k Sd nse TOmOrTOw

“IT ALL CAME TRUE”

ean Hersholt—Dorothy L “COURAGEOUS DE. CHRISTIAN"

‘NORTH SIDE

Martha Fiye ‘FARMER'S DAUGHTER’ Wallace Beery ‘MAN FROM DAKOTA’

morrow ENTIRE WEEK

TOMORROW — Crosby—Hope—Lamour

“The Road to Singapore” . Booth “SEVENTEEN”

Tarkington’s With Jackie Cooper and Betty Fields

NEXT WEEK Only—Continuous Matinee Monday Through Swuuraay 15¢ to 6 P.

——— TALBOTT

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THE REX 7%: Doug. Northwestern

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enne! : “GREEN HELL” “DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT” | Sunday—"MAN FROM DAKOTA” “ROAD TO SINGAPORE”

Stratiord “Low

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Lew A Li onel Bar evo “SECRET OF DR. KILDAR “OKLAHOMA FRON

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“YOUNG TOM EDISON”

| DEANNA DURBIN

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Colortoon—N ews

‘MICKEY ROONEY | “YOUNG TOM EDISO

Cesar Romero “VIVA CISCO KID” |

ARETE 15¢c 0s

JANE WITHERS 66

See avrey. ‘Shooting High”

“MARRIED AND IN LOVE”

oA CISCO KID ND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL”

CEU

1105 S. MERIDIAN EL

‘ Rathbone—Karloff “Tower of London” “THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH”

College at 63rd

Fonda “JEZEBEL” TLY HONORABLE”

Mat. Daily

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CINEMA "5... contfomis Frash Morgan. “GHOST A -SUNDAY—Bing Crosby—Bob Hope “ROAD TO SINGAPORE”

Jackie Cooper “SEVENTEEN” WEST SIDE = | NEW DAISY * og Mig 5 Bob Baker OK RON LANO Een wav y SPEEDWAY ib “MY LITTL . neg RHE OE OUR Dok Belmont and Wash. BELMONT gn | ns FEET 2702 W.

OF Jack Randall i "ACROSS THE PLAINS”

SUNDAY~—Hen Fragen o

‘a8 YOU

SUNDAY—Lauren Ree ine

TRAIL

{PARKER

arking Lot |-

5:45 to 6

S720 32-15

Am Sheridan “IT ALL CAME TRUE” J. Hersholt “Courageous Dr. Christian”

EXTRA! Adaed to Last Snow ,- Tonight Only rene Dunne—Randolph Scott High, Wide and ane” SUN.—MON.—TUE.—WED.

Gin R ] . Tool Moca ‘Primrose Path’

Geo. Sanders “Saint’s Double Trouble” NR I Re E. Wash. St.

PARAMOUNT [25.5

Chas. Starrett—Iris Merideth “TWO- “FISITD RANGERS”

- Warren William—Joan Perry

“LONE WOLF STRIKES”

: nn Sheridan [70.5 ur

Fred Astaire “BROADWAY MELODY” Wallace Beery “MAN FROM DAKOTA” " “PRIMOSE PATH” “FARMER'S DAUGHTER”

2930 Doers Oven E. 10th 6:45 ¢

Henry Fonda “GRAPES OF WRATH” “ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS” SUN “MAN FROM DAKOTA” nae “ONE HOUR TO LIVE”

6

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