Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1940 — Page 6
ROINES ALUMNI ~ PLAN BANQUET 8
1940 Club Members to Be Admitted at Affair On Wednesday.
The Associated Roines Alumni of ‘Manual High School will hold its _ annual banquet in the Second * Evangelical and Reformed Church, Shelby and Pleasant Sts, Wednesday evening. Harvey B. Hartsock, School Board ‘president, will preside. Honored guests will include Miss Arda Knox, - founder of the Roines Men’s Club, athletic coaches at the school and members of the 1940 Roines Club. Members of the 1940 club will be 20migen to the alumni organizaon Musie will be provided by the ines Trio, the Alumni Four and harles Henzie, xylophonist and director of the Manual band. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Arthur Specker, Wil‘bur Meyer, Paul Jollif and James Chapman, Alumni officers are Marion F. Clarke, president; Ronald A. Bridges, vice president; Alfred Bernd, secretary, and Charles Menges, treasurer
LS. AYRES INSTALLS CUSTOM ELEVATORS
Workmen had started today on the installation of four of the six new automatic elevators at L. S. Ayres & Co. that have heen cus-tom-designed after a canvass of customers and employees. It was discovered ' that depart-
ment store shoppers like glass dobrs|—
ons elevators -so that they can see displays on passing floors. The facade of the elevator shafts
will be glass-faced from floor to|ilton and Washington Sts.
ceiling and separated by six-foot white plastered pilasters. The doors
will- be a combination of glass and|7: F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St.
bronze. The interiors will be indirectly lighted and will be ventilated with blowers having’ a minimum output of 1650 cubic feet a minute,
‘Each car will have a capacity of sound movie, “Men and Mail,” will 25 persons and will travel about 500 |0e shown at the meeting of Local
feet a minute. matic in operation, door control.
They will be auto-
The newest design call buttons bicture depicts the historical back-
will be installed, with a light show-
ing that the car traveling in the 1775 and the duties of a clerk in direction of the customer has heen 2 signaled and a gong calling atten- christ is chairman of. the arrange-
tion to the cars approach. The elevators will be completed about mid-September. Four will travel from the first to the ninth
floors and two will serve from the| pn. ~harjes A. Barnhill, Indian-
downstairs store to the eighth floor.
CHURCH TO START RED CROSS GROUP
The first | Red Cross Auxiliary to be started in an Indianapolis church since the beginning of the present war will hold its organizational meeting Thursday at 9 a.m.
in the Downey Avenue Christian|House. Classes in dancing, drama-
Church.
While women all over the city ticipate.
have been sewing and knitting and eoing other kinds of handiwork for the Red Cross since last fall, Downey Avenue Red Cross Auxiliary is the first to be established in’ a church. The Auxiliary is to be an I vington community project without séctarian limits. Already 50 ; of various faiths have said] t would be members. Active i
the Rev. E. Robert Andry, Mi
Blount Conner, Mrs. Floyd J. and Mrs. Will H. Baker.
NOEL COWARD FLIES
T0 BRITAIN WAR 10B [25° od pride, that it finally has
NEW YORK, June 10 (U.P) Noel Coward, - British playwright | and actor, was en route to a today on the Pan-American Airways’ Atlantic Clipper to resume his war-time job, “There’s hardly any possibility of the United States getting intd the ~ war,” he said, just before the Clip-| per took off yesterday for Lishan Spain. - “I cannot see Amercian soldig S on French soil. -All we need now Is airplanes,” he said. Also on the Clipper was Madeleine Carroll, British film star, who is going to her villa at Sauderville, France, where she is sheltering 200 French war orphans.
, “I built back weight —glorified my skin— thanks 10 S.S.S. TONIC”
Ne ONE wants to Yo pointed, Sue ss “gkinny’ or receive sympathy Dbe- > ealthy skin
appearance.
cause of an unh .or not at
ou are underweight .. yor he b y . because of weak red-blood-eells a r deficient stomach digestion, unaccompanied by organic trouble ..why not start right away on a course of 8S. S. Tonic. Tone up your appetite...stimulate digestion. .. make better use of the ‘food you eat. All this helps build back . blood strength ...adds pounds of firm flesh ...and brings to your skin a natural health gl ow. is . oo For generations m ons have - pended on ‘8.5.5. for THEIR Tonic, Stomachic and Appetizer. Let this grand Tonic help you back to) better health and nsore happiness You, .too, will thank S.8.8. and say of eel and look like myself again.” . Ask for the economical large size S as 4 Tonic. ..at all drug stores. © 5.5.2, Co
leveling and |office Clerks, in the World War Me-
Barnhill family July 6, 7 and 8 in Trenton, Mo. Dr. Barnhill, who is
the | Qitizens’
[State Conservation Department is
and nothing to be pooh-poohed. Many a forester for many a year | has tried many a method to achieve Ithis end, and with maddening lack of results.
llso the squirrels won't find it and
Y. M. Offers Introductory Plan— Facilities of the Y. M. C. A. are being offered until October on an introductory basis. Summer activities include sunbathing, swimming, bad-
minton, softball, light recreational workouts, horseback riding, hobby clubs, and informal educational programs, all open to summer members on the same basis as to other members.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was vacationing at French Lick today for a brief rest, which, he said, “probably will be my stmmer vacation.” The Mayor left for the spa Friday, but returned yesterday to attend to City business. That completed, he resumed his vacation until Wednesday. Social Workers to Meet—The Indianapolis Chapter of the American
Club.. A report of last week's delegate conference at Grand Rapids, Mich., will be given. :
Optometrists Plan -Outing—The Indiana Association of Optometrists, Seventh Zone, will hold an outing Wednesday at the Blue Rivev Country Club, Shelbyville. Golf will be played in the afternoon with dinner at 6:30 p..m. Dr. T. H. Cochrane, Indianapolis, is in charge of reservation. Reports will be given on the State Association’s midsummer convention which is meeting today at Michigan City. | 1
Townsend Clubs to Meet—Townsend Club 9 will meet at 7:45 p. m. today in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Ham+ The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will speak: Townsend Club 48 will meet at 30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. Delegates will be selected for the national conventicn.
Postal Union to See Movie—A
130, National Federation of Post-
morial at 8 p. m. Saturday. The
ground of the postal service since
modern postoffice. Emerson Gil-
ments committee and Alex Swickard is chairman of the entertainment committee.
Barnhills Plan National Reunion
is assisting with plans for the
apolis, the first national reunion of
Indiana chairman, said several hundred members of the family, including about 50 from Indian, are expected to attend.
Spring Exhibition Friday—Brookside Community House classes will present their spring exhibition at 8 p. m. Friday in the Community
tics' and the rythm band will par-
| Safety Committee to Meet—The Safety Committee will meet at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Indianap#@lis Athletic Club. The
Association of Social Workers will |i meet at 6 p. m. today at the Riviera |;
RAINBOW UNITS |< MEET JUNE 29
Committees Announced for
Annual Reunion of ~ Veterans Here.
Hoosier veterans of the famed 42d World War Division will’ meet here June 29-30 when the Rainbow Division Veterans Association holds its 22d annual reunion. Rainbow chapters of Ft. Wayne, South Bend, . Lafayette, Bloomington and Martinsville will be represented and invitations have been issued to the 74 chapters throughout the United States. : Headquarters will be in the Hotel Washington where the business sessions and dinner-dance’ will be held. Public memorial services will be conducted Sunday afternoon in the World War Memorial. Stuart A. Tomlinson, the meeting’s general chairman, has named
these committees:
Rainbow World , War Memorial Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tynaaul, Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Sidney 8S. Miller, a H. Coleman, Guy A. Wainright and Vernon J. Gasper, ali of Indianapolis Reception—Glenn Hillis, Kokomo; Pleas E. Greenlee, Shelbyville; - J. R. ;Burl- , and Philander C. wis, , Delbert O. Wiimeth, g Kenneth Ogle and Daniel I. Glossbrenner, all of Indianapolis. ' Ladies Affairs—Mrs. Vaughn Cooke and Mrs. Keith Gregg, both of Indianapolis. Hotel Accomamodations—Edwin S. Whit aker, Norman Coulon and Gilbert Small, all of Indianapolis. Publicity — Herb Jenkins, Donald G. Hays, and George H. Cornelius, = of Indianapolis; lis Baker, New Castle; Cecil Harper, Martinsville; Byron Young, Lafayeite, Ralph Gregory, Bloomington; Robert Maxedon, Evansville; Scott orndorf, Vincennes; Dr. Dwight McSRE Madi son; Chester V.: a New Albany; C. L. Corneille, Ft. Wayne, and Ralph. Miley, ‘Shelbyville. «Memorial Services—Keith Gress, William R. Riley, William J. Shine, all of Indianapolis; y Shelbyville; Clyee Snoddy, Col. illiams, Maj. R. Thompson, of Bloomington; Sart Shireman, Martinsville; William A. Taylor, Lafayet te: Charles Fenton, Ft. Wayne, and Paul Dannacher, Connersville. Banquet—John M. Caylor, Paul Mullikan, Chester B. Camp, Charles Arensman and Harry L. Chancellor, all of Indianapolis. Entertainment — Glenn Crawford and Edward P. Cook, both of Indianapolis. Registration—Gilbert P. Inman, Harry A. Gorman, Arnold J. Senefeld, William C. Jackson and Vaughn Cooke, all of Indianapolis. | Transportation—Theodore Taylor, Chester C. Lumpkin, Lester N. Cope, and Harry Ludlow, all of Indianapolis. Finance—Orville G. Drake, Carl Morris and Elmer Sherwood, all of Indi: anapolis. Sergeants-at-Arms — Howard Maxwell W. Conniff, both of Indian-
ugh Secor,
and James apolis. All committees will meet at 6:15 Friday at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
NINE INFANTRYMEN T0 AID RECRUITING
The 11th Infantry, stationed at Ft.
Pp. m,
‘Harrison, has assigned nine men to
assist the Army Recruiting Service in Indiana. Col. Enrique Urrutia, Jr., in charge of the lccal recruiting station, said that two of the nine men would be assigned to the local station and that the other seven would serve in substations over the state. He said that the 11th Infantry Band would play a series of concerts in Indiana cities and towns between today and June 21, A concert was to be given today in Anderson. The band is to be accompanied by a demonstration unit of mechanized cavalry from Ft. Knox, Ky., and by a contingent from the recruiting service. PENNSY TO REHIRE 1000 PITTSBURGH, June 10 (U. P.) — The Pennsylvania Railroad announced today that it would recall approximately 1000 furloughed employees to make the annual inspection of tracks and road beds in the central region. The region extends from Altoona to Columbus and
ntertainment committee will report n the annual picnic. :
By JOE COLLIER
The Forestry Division of i
able today to announce, with con-
found a method of out-smarting | squirrels. This is no mean accomplishment,
The problem, ever since the beginning of planned forestry, has been how to plant hardwood seed
dig it up for food. Hardwood seed includes walnuts, hickory nuts and acorns, which enjoy a very favorable position in the diet of the averagé® squirrel. Although the squirrel harvests and buries a vast number of nuts a year for his winter store, he often forgets where he put more than LIP of them. ' The average squirrel will put J laway probably 15 to 20 bushels of nuts each season, working about four hours a day and burying about one nut a minute while he works. (He quits at about 1 p. m. and suns himself until about. 4 p. m. every sunny day, harvest or no harvest.) Because the foresters plant nuts in a regular pattern, a squirrel considers himself lucky when he smells one of the planted nuts, because when he has eaten that one, he is almost certain to .smel the other nuts planted in a six-foot square. This is very discouraging to the foresters, who have an understandable desire fo see the nuts sprout
plant
Crestline, Os
Foresters Claim Victory Over || Squirrels in Nut Diggings
ting that the squirrels do a lot of forest planting themselves, by forgetting cachés of nuts, the foresters say that it is often necessary to according to man-made, instead of squirrel-made plans. Foresters used to make a mixture of sulphur and oil and soak the nuts in that before. planting them, on the theory that the squirrel would smell only the sulphur and not the nuts. That didn’t work. They then tried soaking the nuts in creosote on the same theory, and that didn’t work. The squirrels ate them. : Then they tried planting the nuts in tin cans. The nut and some loam were placed in a tin can, and the lip of the can was closed and planted downward in the ground. The bottom of the can, which then was up, was cut with an ax. The theory was that the shoot would go through the ax cut and the roots, as they grew, would. push the lip downward. The theory also was that the squirrels could not get at the nuts. But there the theory failed. When fhe nuts. sprouted their odor was intensified and the squirrels smelled them in spite of the can. They dug up the cans, turned them over, and ate the nuts. Now the solution. The Forestry Department here plants not one but TWO nuts at each place. When the squirrel digs up one nut, as they expected him to do, and eats it, he thinks that’s all there is and goes on. The one he left sprouts and makes a tree. The theory is that the hull of the nut he digs and eats destroys the scent of the one. still buried. It works, and has for a
and grow into trees. Even admit-
EUSTACE FOLEY
Registered Optometrist With Offices at
"29 on the CIRCLE
essssesssssssessss 2. Doors From ‘Power & Light Co.
year orn more.
/ }
BL’ Fashion Styled Glasses
To Fit Your Features! Correctly fitted modern glasses will “give you new pep, new vigor, and ernthance your appearance. Have your eyes examined by Dr. Eustace Foley.
ON EASY CREDIT
Don’t Another Day Pass Without Knowing the
Truth About Your Eyes.
“Is
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, who have been playing in bene,
fit tennis matches for the British
‘Red Cross, take a few minutes off
to watch some other exhibitions. The juvenile team is currently working before the cameras in “Strike Up the a »
HOLLYWOOD 20th- Fox
| {1 By PAUL HARRISON I
Snares Successor to
Shirley from binder Warner Noses
HOLLYWOOD, June 10.—Ever since Shirley Temple packed up her dolls, picture books and $300,000 bonus check and trudged out of 20th Fox, agents and mamas have been clamoring at the studio gate with a frilled assortment of substitute Wonder Tots and Miracle Moppets, most of them made up to look as'much as possible like the original. But the company wasn’t having any, thank you. It went out and hired Ann Todd from under the noses of the Warner Brothers. Darryl Zanuck and his aids didn’t
want anyone who looked like Shirley. Ann has dark brown eyes and long, straight auburn hair. She can sing a little, hut doesn’t dance. She is acknowledged by all Hollywood as a first-rate actress. The studio isn’t making any announcements or claims for its Temple successor. Story properties which were bought or created for Shirley are being studied as vehicles for Ann Todd, but it isn't likely that they’ll ever be identified as yarns from the Temple shelf. They'll probably be changed, anyway, with dramatic values built up to fit the more intense, emotional youngster who, not quite 8, seems a good deal better poised than the bland and innocent Shirley was at 12.
2 ” ”
THERE is evidence that 20thFox is planning a long-range build-up of its new actress because it’s starting out now to establish her age as 6. Her mother, Mrs. A. U. Mayfield, says her daughter will be 8 in August. Ann Mayfield was 5 when her parents first brought her here from Denver to visit a flock of relatives. Everyone seemed to think she ought to be in movies, but the Mayfields weren't much interested then. They allowed her to be registered at Central Casting, but no jobs had turned up when they returned to Denver. Two years ago, illness forced the father to sell his weekly newspaper, and in the space of a few weeks the family had come back to Hollywood and Ann had been launched impressively in movies after having been noticed in a church play. George Cukor chose her from 27 youngsters tested for the: part of Herbert Marshall's daughter of “Zaza.” ” ” ” ! SINCE THEN she has had more experience than .the average actress of any age. She did “Zero Hour” at Republic, “Stranger Than Desire” at Metro, “Little Orvie” at RKO. Twentieth-Fox tested her for “Swanee River” (too large), for “Grapes of Wrath” (too small) and for a secondary role in “The Bluebird” (just right). But it didn’t put her under contract then. She played Leslie Howard's daughter in “Intermezzo” and Edward Robinson's daughter in “Dr. Ehrlich.” “Lately she has been working in ‘All This and Heaven Too’ with Bette Davis,” Mrs. Mayfield said. “Warners had optioned her for another picture, with Merle Oberon, but it was postponed. So while she was still working there, we accepted this contract with Fox.” Ann was signed on April 15 and
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“My Favorite Wife,” with etn Dune, Carv Grant, Randoloh Scott. at 11. 1:50. 4:40. 7:3 opie Saint ‘Ta George, Sanders. Wendy Barrie. 12:4 :30, 6:20 and- 9:10. INDIANA
«Torrid Zone,” with James Cagney Ann Sheridan. Pat om jen. at :32. 5:02. 7:32 and 10:02. “Cavsicade of Academy Award s” at 11:31. 2:01. 4:31. 7:01 and 9 LOEW'S “Susan and God,” with Joan Crawford. Fredric March, Ruth Hussew, at 2:45, 6:20 and 9:50. “The M With. Nine Lives.” with Boris Karloff, at 1:25:, 5 and 8:35. , LYRIC Bob Crosby and his orghestra. otha2 and 9:5 on his relies 1. 3:83,
Shim, mar. wih, Sti 1 ndy Barrie, S a 11:34, 2:398 5:14 and
A Todd .. . a first-rate actress,
says Hollywood. *
began work that day as Tyrone Power's little sister in “Brigham Young.” No, future pictures have been
she’ll play two or three: more progressive important roles beivre being tried in a lead.
STUDIOS ASK LESS ACCENT ON TRAGEDY
JOLLYWOOD, June 10 (U. P).— H llywood scenarists were cautioned today to take the accent off ‘horror in writing scripts for pictures. dealing with the war. Another “go easy” order was given for Fifth Column phased of war pictures. ‘Producers feel that emphasis on horror and subversivism would detract from entertainment value .and
easiness.
det ast
announced, but it's guessed th§t
perhaps foster ‘defeatism ‘and 'un-|
3 Mi. No. of
. 0 r Clear. 1 ‘Nightly, Rs 2 its abe.
Cars Fre
Modern Dixieland Music!
: TT
AND HIS MODERN DIXIEVAND
ORCHESTRA
ON THE SCREEN
ELSIE JANIS = WENDY BARRIE * PATRIC nS: :
RECORDINGS
'Symphonie Fantastique’ Is Among Brilliant Offerings
By JAMES THRASHER
| Grol POX bs
Cn ECTS
"Tyrone RE roy Lamour Plus «CHARLIE CHAN. ilo PANAMA”
® First Indianapo! Showing . } Isha ask BAS Tn RL
f! f en “Dange r A cad” Re No. 1 “Adv. of Red Ryder”
Berllon, Symphonie Fantastique; Bruno Walter and the Paris Conserve
. atory Orchestra (Victor).
‘ The music historian may approach the. Symphonie ‘Fantastique with the respect. due a prolific grandsire. plenty of recognizable progeny, in addition to a whole musical school of thought which can at least claim Berlioz as a godfather. ‘But today, after 110 years, there is still nothing academic about one’s reaction .to the music. It is'a work to excite the pulse and the
admiration at the same time. The extravagant Romantic movement which produced the extravagant Berlioz (or perhaps vice versa) is certainly far away from contem-
|: porary thought. The delirium, in- - spired. of passion and opium,
‘which forms the symphony’s “program” is, in a literary sense, tumid to the point of being ridiculous. | All these .-objections varfish, however, in the face of perform--ance. - The music's unfailing pow-
er of delineation, its vivid color, |
the tenderness and passion and gibbering terror which speak forth through such simple means—all these are recurrently fresh and interesting and moving. The Symphonie Fantastique, in fact, sounds less “dated” than some of the. descriptive music of Richard Strauss and other contemporaries. - Mr. Walter's sensitive and essentially romantic temperament makes ‘him an ideal interpreter.
And the orchestra ‘beneath his |
baton ‘is alert, co-operative and quite in tune with the music's spirit and letter. 2 » ” ” . 3 Ravel, “Daphnis et Chloe” Suite ‘No. 2; Eugene Ormandy and te Philadelphia Orchestra (Vicr).
. HERE IS A BRILLIANT recording of one of the most significant items in Ravel's musical legacy. Supple, stimulating, exotic ‘impressionism, this familiar ballet suite combines a true real= ization of the pagan spirit with the composer's impeccaple taste and sense of proportion. . Such works as this seem, with the transcriptions of Bach and his predecessors, to come within the Philadelphia Orchestra’s special province. ' Mr. Ormandy’s in‘terpretation, the orchestra's opulent tone and buoyant virtuosity &re quite up to expectations. u ” ” ‘Bach, Wedding Cantata (No. 202, “Weichet nur, betruebte Schatten”); Elisabeth Schumann, soprano. and Yella Pessl with Instrumental Ensemble (Victor). You may havé had occasion to ‘wonder what wedding music ‘was like before Wagner wrote “lL.ohengrin” and Mendelssohn the incidental music to “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Well, among other things, there was the very pleasant custom among the wealthy of engaging a composer to write a wedding cantata, which is how the work under consideration came into existence. Though the title of cantata is confusing, in the modern sense of the term, its original form Was for solo voice and instrumental accompaniment. The form persisted past Bach's time and was supplanted by the scene, like Beethoven's “Ah, Perfido!” Any Bach lover who is unfamiliar with the composer’s secular vocal music owes it to himself to hear this ‘Work. Its tender and joyous sentiments are expressed in a soaring lyricism which. reveals another side of Bach's ~enius, and in sprightly dance rhythms which are a delight to the ear. Mme. Schumann may find the music to be vocally taxing in places, but her understanding anc interpretation are warmly winning. Miss Pessl presides capaably at the harpsichord qyer an ensemble that includes Mitchell Miller, oboe; Philip Sklar, double bass, and the Stuyvesant Quartet. ” ” ” Strauss, Four Novelty Waltzes; Arthur Fiedler and the Boston “Pops” Orchestra (Victor). ASIDE FROM A DOZEN or so selections of assured popularity, any of the hundreds of waltzes
COMFORTABLY COOL
Lh DIESE
Ih RETA SVIAR yo pi
For certainly this work has
by Johann Strauss the Younger may be classed as novelties. Out of this neglected multitude Mr. Fiedler has chosen “Loves of the Poet,” Opus+38; “New Vienna,” Opus 342; “Cagliostro,” from the . operetta ‘“Cagliostro “in. Wien,” . Opus 370, and the “Lagoon Waltz" from: the operetta “Nacht in Venedig,” Opus. 411. Mr. Fiedler reads the lilting, melodic pieces with a minimum of fuss and “interpretation.” And, of course, it isn't every day that you can have the Boston Symphony Orchestra men playing your dance music. In consequence, ‘ this is a highly recommended item for Strauss fans. ” ” Wagner, Love Duet fon “Tristan and Isolde”; Kirsten Flagstad and 'Lauritz Melchior and the San Francisco Opera Orchestra, Edwin MacArthur, conductor (Victor).
This two-record album is taken |
from the larger (and more expensive) Victor offering which "also includes .the “Liebestod” from “Tristan and Isolde” and Bru- . ennhilde’s Immolation from “Die Gotterdaemmerung.” ‘Those who were prevented from owning the other album for budgetary reasons may now have this
same. matchless music sung by the two most famous Wagnerians of -our time.
Z DINE & DANGE
Va, 2
li (I
abot 4 wii
AIR-CONDITIONED : Dance to the Romantic Rhythms of
Paul Sabin i Orchestra with DONNA LEE, Soloist Extra Special
LISCHERON AND ADAMS
Aristocrats of the Dance Floor Visit Indiana’s Smartest Bar and Cocktail Lounge
‘The BRONZE ROOM
Entertainment Nightly
HOTEL WASHINGTON
34 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
—Present—
“GARLILE JUVENILE FOLLIES OF 1940”
" CALEB MILLS HALL Adm. All Seats 25 Cents
FRIDAY, JUNE[14
See It Today In COOL Cornfort
+ « . refreshing comedy. —NEWS.
Crawford turns in a thumping good performance. —TIMES.
FREDRIC
CRAWFORD - MARCH
in the
‘SUISA
Ruth HUSSEY «
way stage success
AND GOD’
John CARROLL Rita HAYWORTH
‘Nigel BRUCE « Bruce CABOT - Rita QUIGLEY Rese ROBART
PLUS eo
BORIS KARLOFF
“MAN WITH NINE LIVES ——————
25¢ Till 6 o
. 1200 Seats 30c After 6
Something to shout about!
‘
starring
MARGARET SULLAVAN ROBERT YOUNG -
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hit!
Starts FRIDAY at LOEW'S
JAMES STEWART FRANK MORGAN
LAH YT RTI ss
THEATRES -
Easy SpE
RIVOLI E. rs BT Gh 150
“DR. CYCLOPS”
“CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA”|'
5:45 to
EeMERSO E. “on EAS ORE
by “ROAD Bing ray Cooper SEVENTEEN" 6116 E. Wik
Sheridan Irvington 5000 AP OR: wn
Crosby “ROAD TO SING Bing Jackie Cooper “SEVENTEEN” .
PARKER." "50
Joan Bennett “GREEN HELL” Frank Morgan ‘“GHOST COMES HOME” i ae ieee
The Mecca Se
733 N. Fred Ae, . “BROADWAY MELOD
Eleanor Pow OF 1940” Jane Withers “SHOOTING HIGH”
ZR TX AL TY “es ah.
“ROAD TO SING Martha Raye Hniosron DAUGHTER”
Lola Lane “ZANZIBAR” “CHABLIE CHAN IN PANAMA”
PARAMOUNT [.705.05
' | Pat O’Brien “CASTLE ON THE HUDSON”
For the Best
STEAM OIL ¥ Permanent, $1 to $8 ¥
Guaranteed—Go to the
SMILE BEAUTY SHOP
Nightly except. Monday.
Louie Lowe’ s Orchestra.
TF h Salon 622 Mass. Ave L1-0026.
WESTI ARE
: Robert Montgomery “EARL OF CHICAGO”
NORTH SIDE ESQUIRE
| ZARIN S Central at Fall Crk. DATE’ : Steinbeck ’s.- “GRAPES OF WRATH
Deanna Durbin “IT’S A Ann Sheridan “IT ALL CAME TRUE” + Leslie. Howard "INTERMEZZO"
CLI
OLSON THEATERS
Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore “STRANGE CASE OF DR. KILDARE" Lola Lane—James Craig “ZANZIBAR”
1A oH; PETN
CG BIN THE 3 Shirley “VIGIL IN THE NIGHT” John viol pl UPRISING”
i {Thi MICKEY ROONEY IN “YOUNG TOM EDISON”
“DR. KILDARE’S STRANGE CASE"
Tyrone Power—Dorothy “JO APOLL “TOO _MANY ¥ HUSBANDS”: ANYTIME
LEIREY 15¢
“BROADWAY MELODY” 1E ON' A BUDGET”
N RoR TH SIDE TALBOT A tates
Mickey Rooney
. Fay Bainter “YOUNG TOM EDISON" CHASING TROUBLE”
Foollege 8 at ering 1 t
Geo. Brent—Technicol : “GOD’S COUNTRY AND
1105 S
Astaire Bowell
: “TO “STRANGE CASE
OMAN” Doug. Fairbanks Jr. RH, ae :
‘ 19th and College Stratford Spenser nosy “NORTHWEST PASSAGE” ‘Wayne Morris “DOUBLE _ALIBI”,
3ist & Northwestern REX _Air-Conditoned Clark Gable “STRANGE CARGO” Jackie Cooper “SEVENTEEN” CINEM A 16th & Mat. Daily Dela. Cont. Jeow 1:30 Adults 15¢
Children 's. 10¢ ore 8 rrol Flynn “VIRGINIA CITA, Booth Tarkington's “LITTLE ORVIE”
WEST SIDE
NEW DAIS 2540 W. Mich. st.
Mickey Edoney “YOUNG TOM E DIBON ler “MA! HE’S MAKING Eo AT ME”
ree ent eee mt The State 2702 W. Tenth
Erroll Flynn: riam
i Hopkins “VIRGINIA CIT Martha Raye i
SPEEDWAY tiveente ofite
Ln Fon Qiusier r BEBECCA” - __— John. in King *] “HALF A \_SINNEB”: TT Westinghouse " Alr-Conditioned
BELMONT “arian
acMurray 0 MANY HUSBANDS ue OF DR. KILDARE" SOUTH SIDE }
Doors Open 5:45 EET. Adults Till ¢ 15¢ Errol Flynn “DODGE CITY{” ‘CHASING ; TROUBLE" Always | Pleasantly Be gy 00 6:48 kh) at 3 T, rone Power “JOHNNY APOLLO” y “CHAN IN {Joy PANAMA” LL
106 Mae West ‘Prospect. W. C. FIELDS " “MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" : THE HUDSON”