Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1940 — Page 14
* ism and the regeneration theme.
MOVIES
Dramatic Story of Nazi Purge
Is Portrayed in Loew's Film
CIRCLE—“Safari, ? with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Madeleine Carroll, Also “Flight Angels,” with Virginia Bruce, Dennis
Tullio Carminati. Morgan, , Wayne Morris.
* INDIANA—“Brother Orchid,” with Edward G. Robinson, Ann Soth-
ern, Ralph Bellamy, Humphrey Bogart. Also "Sandy Is a Lady,” with Baby Sandy, Nan Grey, Mischa Auer.
LOEW '‘S—“The Mortal Storm,” wart, Robert Young. Also “Phantom ence Rice.
LYRIC—Maj. Bowes’ Sixth Anni
with Margaret: Sullavan, James SteRaiders,” with Walter Pidgeon, Flor
versary Revue, on sags. Also “Twen-
ty-One Dass Together,” with Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier.
Loaw's ;
With each day bringing more ominous news, any play or picture about Nazi Germany is bound to be at a disadvantage. For the tragedy of yesterday’s situation, however acute, seems pale beside! the tragedy of today. Consequently the theme of “The Mortal Storm,” which treats of the Nazi Party's early days of power and the Jewish pogrom, is of a constantly fading importance in the light of present events.
Still, the film is one of powerfully moving content. It has the advantage over other anti-Nazi films in not having been made on the spur of the moment to cash in on the popular reaction. Phyllis Bottome, from whose novel the picture was made, wrote an excellent, thoughtful and passionately sincere book. The story of her characters is a tragic ones which must have
been multiplied thousands of times |
in the events leading up to the present war. : The Nazi purge is followed through the family of Viktor Roth, a wise and tolerant Jewish professor in an unidentified German University. The household includes Freya and Rudi, a 10-year-old boy, and two Aryan sons of Mrs. Roth by a former marriage. - The Roth home, a center of gracious and intelligent living, is gradually torn asunder by the Nazi rise. Freya breaks her engagement with Fritz Merberg because of his political principles. The Aryan sons join the party. When Freya becomes intimate with Martin Breitner, who has refused to become a Nazi, her half-brothers beat him, denounce their sister, and leave their mother’s home. Eventually the professor is sent to a concentration camp, where he dies. Freya is arrested when she tries to flee to Austria with her mother and Rudi. In attempting to ‘reach the border through an unguarded mountain pass with Martin, she is shot and killed by a Nazi patrol commanded by her former fiance. This is a story to tear the emotions: and fill the heart with impotent rage. It is not what one usually calls a “propaganda” picture for it is entirely believable, and told with a minimum of heél-clicking and guttural consonants. The cast and the director, Frank Borzage, have set forth the story simply. Yet they have caught and projected the author's white-hot hatred against'the outrage of human liberties and the strangulation of free thought. Heading the cast are Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart as Freya and Martin; Robert Young as Fritz Merberg;- Frank Morgan and Irene Rich as the Roths, and Maria Ouspenskaya as Martin's mother. All perform creditably, but it is not an actor’s picture. It is probably praise enough to say that the players heighten the story’s interest without impedivg it through any personal incursions. By way of escape fron reality, Loew’s also - offers some * purely mythical problems in the Panama region which Nick Carter solves with unruffled aplomb. It’s called “Phantom Raiders.” The bill likewise includes a patriotic short-sub-ject titled “The Flag Speaks.”— J.T
Indiana
Earl Baldwin is a screen writer whose special gift seems to be his ability to invest serious matters with hilarious implications. The first time he turned the trick was in “A Slight Case of Murder,” and his latest feat is “Brother Orchid.” In the former, Mr. Baldwin took the remains of a slain gangster and made it as integral a part of the fun as the traditional custard pie. In his present effort he has found some riotous material in gangster-
He has, in short, played comedy variations on “Little Caesar” and “The Garden of Allah.” It has been Edward G. Robinson’s good fortune to be starred in both these pictures. And he has returned the compliment by doing a thoroughly amusing job in both. Remembering his recent Dr. Ehrlich, you will need no further proof of Mr. Robinson’s versatility than his performance of “Little John” Sarto.
Much of the credit for an enjoyable hour and a half, however, should go to Ann Sothern as Flo Addams, who is Little John’s girl friend. In creating Flo, .Mr. Baldwin has done the dramatic verities a good turn. Previous to the epic in question, gangster’s molls have had ‘a way of speaking their] cinematic lines in the accents of Vassar graduates. Not so Miss Sothern. Her speeches are gems of double negative compound multiple fracture of the syntax. Miss Sothern plays Flo to absolute perfection. - And her scene of simulated drunkenness is about as funny a bit as you'll see in a year of assiduous movie-looking. According to the story, Sarto quits his “protection” racket in search of culture, and loses his fortune during an European quest in which he buys the Continental equivalent of the Brooklyn Bridge on several occasions. He tries to get back in the racket with a rival gang on his return, is shot by Humphrey Bogart’s henchmen and picked up, nearly dead, outside a monastery. ‘The monks subsist by ° raising flowers. The puzzled Sarto, appreciative of a safe hideout, takes t' e fraternal and floral name of the picture's title and .becomes an ap_prentice. When he discovers Flo is about ‘to marry a cowboy, he comes back - to town, breaks up the wedding and ‘beats up on his arch enemy, Mr. But a last-minute change ‘of heart impels him to give Flo to the cowboy and return to the monastery for good. The picture’s serious moments ave poth phony and hammy, but fortunately they are also few. Most
Atrial on a holiday.
Bellamy in another swell comedy performance. In the second film, Baby Sandy fixes up a lot of adult troubles in that inspired manner peculiar to juvenile stars. For good measure, the Indiana also has the latest March of Time release, “The U. S. Navy. 1940.”—J.T.
Circle
Mired down by a bromidial title, “Safari” proves itself sufficiently unlike all those other African films to provide unusual, at times exciting and always pleasant entertainment. The principals are Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Madeleine Carroll. The play itself bears a notable resemblance to €rnest Hemingway's “The Short Happy Life of William MacComber,” in that there is a slight suggestion of murder on the veldt, a situation that is cleared up by the resourcefulness of Mr. Fairbanks. There i% a minimum of drum beating by natives as well as surprisingly little dancing. What's more, the natives never revolt and when they call Mr. Fairbanks “Bwana” they sound almost natural.’ Perhaps the most surprising performance is given by Lynne Overman, as Jock McPhail, a Scotch trader. Not only with accent, but with complete naturalness, ‘does he g¥ve a clear portrayal of the Scotchman. Miss Carroll has been tracking down a baron, with matrimony her objective. She has traveled all the way to Africa to act interested in his hobby of hunting, Mr. Fairbanks is hired as an intrepid hunter to act as guide for the baron, played by Tullio Carminati, who doesn’t sing a note. It’s only natural that the guide and the beautiful girl should be atracted to each other. And natural, too, that the baron should fret. Mr. Fairbanks learns, however, that she has been using him to make the baron jealous. This piques Mr. Fairbanks. They go out hunting. The baron shoots at a lion at 60 yards, misses a vital spot, and Mr. Fairbanks has to go in after the wounded beast. He comes-out with a torn arm, .a dead lion, and the tears of Miss Carroll. The other movie is “Flight Angels,” with Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman. It is about airline hostesses.—H. M.
Lyric
We are seeing Vivien Leigh in pienty of pictures now after. her stirring success in “Gone With the Wind,” or had you heard?
She is appearing in a movie at the Lyric this week that would not need Miss Leigh to be a crackerjack film. This is not to say she isn’t in good form. The movie is “21 Days Together,” the days referring to the time between a murder and the conviction of an innocent man, during which the guilty parties plan to spend their “lifetime” together. The guilty ones are Miss Leigh and Laurence Olivier. The studio makes little reference to the time the movie was made, but we think it was before G. W. T. W. This is no brief against it and offers another opportunity to watch" the work of what seems destined to be
teams. Few Light Touches
The movie is no picnic. It is macabre and disinal with few lightening touches to its theme of homicide, hopelessness and heartache. It shows a different Olivier—a bewildered, misfit boy, with none of the stern qualities of the master of Wuthering Heights or the dark introversion of the master of Manderley in “Rebecca.” He loves his girl, who lives in a poor section of London near the end of Glove Lane. The scion of a well-to-do family, he lives off his brother, who is being mentioned for the King’s Bench. He and his girl return one night to her room, find her husband of a week, who had deserted her three years before, asking for money. He and Olivier scuffie and he falls, choked to death. They git rid of the body and Olivier returns to his brother, asking for help and advice. He is told to lie low. The publicity would ruin his brother's chances.
Their ‘Lifetime’ Ends
Meanwhile, the body has been found, as has a culprit, a weak street wanderer who offers no abili and is a ready victim at arraignment. The man is held for murder. Olivier refuses to go away and he and his girl plan to spend the three weeks between the arraignment and If the man is declared not guilty, no one will suffer; if he is called guilty, Olivier will surrender and their “lifetime” will be finished. Typical of the picture's power is
one of our outstanding romantic |
4
Maybe it’s outraged modesty, cold water or just an aversion to bathing, but anyway Cary Grant isn’t liking this scene from “The Howards of Virginia.” (Richard Carlson is his amused companion.) it’s probably the only candid “leg art” of Mr. Grant we'll ever get, so we thought we’d pass it aleng.
However,
HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD. June 15.—]If there were an Academy award for goofy entertainment, a golden statuette with handlebar mustaches and a leer would be designed for Producer Harold B. Franklin and “The Villain Still Pursued Her.” This burlesqued likker- flicker is drawn from the same keg as “The Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved,” a melodrama imported from England by P. T. Barnum and dispensed in New York in 1843. It was strong stuff at that time and ran for a year as a preachment on the evils of drink. Today, as histrionic hokum aided by free beer and pretzels for the customersy it is completing its seventh year on a Los Angeles stage. So RKO, Mr. Franklin, Director Eddie Cline and a company of happy. zanies are making it into a movie—a movie that is born to be booed. In fact, that's the big idea of it; if “The Villain Still Pursued Her” wins audience par—ticipation, it will be a novelty hit. The producer's son, Elbert Franklin, first got the notion and wrote the screenplay. In the course of his own movie-going, which included a lot of double bills bogged down by Class Z features, he realized that patrons really enjoy hissing villains and applauding ham heroics. Why not, he asked himself, design a picture especially for such demonstrations? His father thought it a swell idea. n ” 8 THEY HAVEN'T spared expenses. Although “The Villain” will run a little shorter than the usual feature and is frankly designed to brighten tne lower haif of double bills, it has a fine. cast and elaborate old-time sets. Alan Mowbray is the principal heavy who tempts the hero, Richard Cromwell, into evil ways and makes lecherous passes at the terrified young wife, Anita ‘Louise. The gardenia-like Miss Louise, incidentally, has been playing her role straight and probably will be greatly surprised to find how funny she really is. Hugh Herbert goes through the story as an agent for the Frederick Healy Institute, signing up lots of patients when they learn that the “cure” he offers is agreeably alcoholic. Buster Keaton is Cromwell's virtuous friend; Margaret Hamilton, the mother, and Joyce Compton, a pixilated sister. Several well-known names hav been called in for bit parts. William Farnum, for example, appears as a derelict and re-enacts “The Face on|the Barroom Floor.” To some of| us;” this won’t seem very comical. Numercus asides are addressed from the screen to the audience, and at the beginning there is an
s. He adds that, following rformance, patrons may nperance pledge cards at the box office. To get the fans into a | co-operative spirit, boos and applause have been recorded on the [sound track.
nel cruise to Loudon on the day of the . trial, when they both know their time together is limited. The combination of a few lines of ‘alog and varied camera shots on the boat emphasize superbly the inexorable approach of the hour when they will not| be together. Stubby Kay is master of ceremonies |for. the Sixth Anniversary show ofl Major Bowes’ amateurs in the stage show. The production offers the best of this year’s crop and runs for more than an hour. Twelve acts keep things moving in fast [tempo to the evident satisfaction {of the audience. They include . Strawberry Russell, a Bert Williams specialist; the ilarmaniacs, musicians, and a skating act called the Three Flashes. Others are the Five Jersey Cowboys, the Bridgeport Four, Bill Boaday, ances Gibby, Betty Lou, George] Grant, Paul Jones, Lee Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Sparks =
the return of the pair from a chan-
(H. M.
Mat., 2:15—Two Shows at Night, 7
of the way it's a romp, with the two ‘principals ably a etied by Ralph
Get Ups Party and Attend Dur Famous Saturds and 9 P. ]
MUTUAL
STARTING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
LUCILLE ABBEY w:: SWING GIRLS and CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS
Midnight Show
heading +
and tongue-tied, and his visit here
night attired :in the aforesaid cap, a gleaming white jacket, light tan trousers and sport shirt. The cap, he stated further, was worn because he wants his father to buy him a boat. The elder Stone was not present, but perhaps the headgear may be having a psychic effect. Anyway, it was quite the most unusual flying costume I had seen at the Airport since Orson Welles came in one night four years ago, sans hat, luggage, vest or press in the trousers. Mr. Stone, by the way, resembles Mr. Welles in reputation as well as unconventional attitude toward costume. In looks, he also resembles
‘Oscar Levant, being curly haired,
full-featured and on the plump side. Actually, I suppose, he is more affable and off-hand than either of these precocious young gentlemen.
Not a ‘Show-Off’
For a youngster who, at 22, is a successful stage, screen ard radio actor and a theatrical director to boot, Ezra Stone has none of the painful qualities of a prodigy. He is neither a show-off, nor omniscient, nor juveniie in his atfitude. He is, on the other hand, frank, intelligent and engaging. Once his cap was hung up in the Airport restaurant, there seemed to be nc affectations about him. Mr. Stone was on his way from a vacation in Miami and Cuba. And, as he ate ice cream and stoked a squars-bowled pipe with innumerable wax matches, he discoursed upon Havana night life, Henry Aldrich, Broadway and the movies. It seems that after doing Henry
the stage, and. continuing his adventures for two seasons in radio, he still is fond of the young man. Also of Clifford Goldsmith, Henry’s creator. The “Adrich Family” radio series is resuming next week from New York after a month's vacation. But before then its star had a guest date with Jack Benny in Hollywood tomorrow, which is why he was West from Indianapolis last night. Mr. Stone doesn’t know how long the Aldriches will remain in public favor, but he’s all for continuing.” Meanwhile he hopes to be back on Broadway in a new play next September. But it won't be produced by George Abbott, whose protege, assistant director and general handy-man Ezra has been since he came out of short pants by way of the American Academy.
Likes His Work
term contract, Mr. Stone can speak freely of his movie work. He liked the work, but thought his single film effort, “Those Were the Days,” was pretty bad. The picture, originally titled “Good Old Siwash,” was finished before Christmas. But as of today it hasn’t shown up on the Circle screen (that's why Manager Art, Baker was at the Airport) not on many other screens in this broad land. “I think,” said Ezra, -“that they held the picture and released me.” Whether he ever goes back to a Hollywood sound stage doesn’t matter much, one gathers. The current bee in his yachting bonnet has to do with directing. Having staged “See My Lawyer” for Mr. Abbott,
IN RIVERSIDE PARK
SAM GORE SAYS— ®
“Let’s be glad we can be happy at the Showboat, safe from attack by a U-boat.”
JANICE COLLINS
ping the show nightly | Sten ey golden volce— y that’s Janice.
CURLY NEWPORT
When Curly and his Band starts to ‘give” the dance . floor takes a beating.
PRO FLOOR SHOW
You'll appreciate the highclass Penqess ional acts—no amateurs booked. Dine, dance and enjoy your avorite brews where you meet hp est in folks who demand best in service and entertainment. Admission Free—No Cover
INUOUS ON SUNDAY
for two years in “What a Life” on!
Being unencumbered by a long-
SHOWBOAT
Heniy Aldrich’ Drops In And Frankly
By JAMES THRASHER
The yachting cap, Ezra Stone admitted to three startled reporters and a theater manager, was just an affectation. And it was well that a few words of explanation were forthcoming. Otherwise Mr. Stone's nautical ensemble might have rendered ' his interviewers awe-struck
Tells All’
might have gone unpublicized.
Young Mr. Stone arrived for a brief stop at ®Municipal Airport last
54 4 y LI
{rou
he admits being somewhat spoiled. And the feeling only deepened after he directed the group of refugee Viennese: actors in “Reunion in New York” this past season. Not that the youthful Mr. Stone doesn’t like to act. But Mr. Abbott has about persuaded him that he
doesn’t want to be an actor all his life. The boss doesn’t think too highly of the tribe of players, it seems, and He declared - that his hopeful had picked up a lot of mannerisms in doing Henry Aldrich for $0 many months. “Mr. Abbott thinks I stink,” was he way the overly-modest Mr. Stone phrased it.
FLOOR SHOW OPENS
A new floor show will open at the Riverside Park Showboat on Monday night, according to Manager George Golding. Meanwhile, patrons tonight may dance to the music of Earl Newport's orchestra
and be entertained by Sam Gore, master of ceremonies, and Janice Collins, singer.
SNIDER PUPILS IN RECITAL
Piano pupils of thie Snider Studio of Music and Dramatic Art will give a recital at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. A. R. Chapter House. There will also be vocal music by
Mrs. Josephine Gray and Gene Black. :
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE ‘Safari,” with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Madeleine Carroll, Tullio Car- ° minati, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and
“ Flight Angels,” with Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05.
INDIANA
‘Brother Orchid,” with Edward G. Robinson, Ann Sothern, Ralph Bel3:47, 6:51 and 9:55. with Baby y, Nan Grey, Mischa Auer, at Tho. 2:44, 5:48 and 8:52. March of Time, at 5 22, 2:36, 5:30 and 8:34. LOEW’S “The Mortal Storm,” with Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, pert Young, at 11:35, 3, 6:25 and 9 “Phantom Raider,” with Waiter Plagest 3) Florence Rice, at 1:25, 4:50,
LYRIC
Maj. Bowes’ Sixth Anniversary Reues on stage at 1, 3:49, 6:38 and
Twenty-One Days Tegether,” with Vivien Leigh, Laurance Olivier, on screen at 11:27, 2:16, 5:05, 7:54 and
EIN
LEE Ee v
COOL! 15¢ to 6
Geo. Brent “T Weaver Bros.
STARTS
hy
TN OLD MISSOURI” TOMORROW
Madeleine CARROLL - Brian AHERNE TLE TO
» My Son. AY NI
W. Morris “ANGEL FROM. TEXAS”
COOL! 15¢ to 6
e First Indianapolis "Showing Geo. O’Brien, “Legion of the A Grace Bradley, ‘The Invisible Killer” ‘Adventures of Red Ryder’’—Late News
EDW d
ALE
LL] Yai
J: oR i Catia
rg LE
NGELS
VIRCINIA BRUCE DENNIS MORGAN
By HARRY
schedule.
Nathan Weinberg will handle the details for the theaters and. Pete French, who handled the quiz programs for the theaters, ‘will be master of ceremonies. ‘Irene Vermillion, wife of the production manager at the Lyric and an actress herself, is already grooming some dancing acts. The programs will be presented nightly at the theaters. There will be eliminations and the first prize may be a trip to the New York World's Fair. # ” 8
THE VOGUE THEATER will celebrate its second year at its Broad Ripple location tonight and Forrest Quinn, manager, and Carl Niesse, .owner, want to thank all their North Side friends for the support they had there. ... The Tacoma is showing “Men With Wings” tonight. Al Ackerman, theater manager, A brought the movie back because of its timeliness in view of its emphasis on aviation pioneering and the early use of airplanes in warfare.
2 2 #”
THE WEEK-END CALENDAR follows:
ELMO “Chasing Trouble” and “In Old Monterey.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “An Angel From Texas” and ‘‘Alias The Deacon.” CINEMA—Tonight: “Black Friday” and ‘House of Seven Gables. ’* Tomor= Tow through Tuesday: oom Tom Bdigon” and ‘“Ma, He's Making Eyes at
DAISY—Tonight: *Ghost Comes Home” and ‘Viva Cisco Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: * Pinocchio and “Blondie On a Budget.” DRIVE IN—Tonight: “Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me.” Tomorrow through Wednesuay: “The Housekeeper’s Dengan:
EMERSON—Tonight: “Young Tom Edison” and “And One Was Beautiful.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘“Rebecca’ and “It All Came True” ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Virginia and “Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me.” Tomorrow through ednesday: “Dr. Cyclops” and ‘French Without Tears.” FOUNTAIN SQUARr--Tonizke through Monday: ‘Too Many Husb ands” and “Dr. Kildare’s Strange Case.” .GRANADA—Tonight, and tomorrow: Ds a Date” and ‘An Angel From exas
City”
HAMIL TON Tonight and 21” and ling Tomorrow through Wednesday: Tom Edison” and ‘Rebecca
“Free, Blond Philo’ Vance. 9” “Young
and tomorrow:
IRVING — Tonight and ‘Alias the
“Young Tom Edison” Deacon.”
MECCA—Tonight: “Black Friday” and “Man From Dakota Tomorrow through {Ptiay: “Virginia City”
“Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me.”
ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Green and ‘‘House of Seven Gables.” row and Monday: ‘‘Virginia City” Millionaire Playboy." . PARAMOUNT—Tonight: ‘“Rovin’ Tumbleweeds” and ‘Outside the Three-Mile Limit.” Tomorrow and Monday: (‘Man From Dakbta’' and ‘Green Hell.” PARK ER — Tonight: “Virginia City” and “Slightly Honorable.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Hou use of Seven Gables” and “Black Friday.” REX—Tonight: “Farmer’s Daughter” and ‘Slightly Honorable.” Tomy ITOW through Tuesday: “Virginia City’” and “Calling Philo Vance.” {
RITZ—Tonight: “Dr.
and
Hell” Tomor= and
Ehrlich’s
Magic
Ra dia Tcl ils
TIS me THE STARS
3 Mi. North of Wheelers On State Road 67
“Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me” TOMORROW! Joan Bennett Adolphe Menjou “Housekeeper’s
Daughter” dren—10¢ hn, Adults—25¢
NEIGHBORHOODS
“ Olson Theaters Arrange Talent Revue; Vogue to Celebrate 2d Anniversary|
|
MORRISON
A NEW TALENT REVUE will open at some of the @lson nei borhood theaters about the first of July if present plans culminate
It is planned that the city’s department stores, offices and indus tries will be combed for talent and properly trained so that hidden talent will be given a chance to show what it has.
Bullet” and “Charlie Chan in Panama. ,» Tomorrow through Wednesday: 0 Many Husbands” and “Johnny Apollo. RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: Son, My Son” and “Till We Meet Again. ST. . CLAIR—Todight and tomorrow: “Dr. Kildare’s Strange Case” and ‘Johnny Apollo.”
SANDERS—Tonight: “Isle of Destiny” and - “Rolling Westward.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Northwest Passage” nd “The Lone Wolf Strikes. SHERIDAN—Tonight: ‘Road to Singapore” and ‘‘Seventeen.”’: Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Rebecca’ “Women Without. Names.” SPEEDWAY — Tonight: *‘Seventeen” and ‘West of Carson City.” Tomorrow through - Tuesday “Pinocchio” “The Marines Fy High.” STATE—Tonight: “Green Hell” and “Flaming Lead.” Tomorrow Whrdueh : “Shooting Hg and Wo Singapore.” ee TRAND — Tonight and tomorsow: My, ,Son, My Son” and ‘‘Alias the Dea-
and |
and
SR TRATEORD=-Tonight: “Green Hell” and Doll Wagons, Roll.” Tomorrow thr rough Tues sda “Broadway Melody of 1940” and- “Castle On the Hudson.” TACOM A — Tonight: “Men With Wings’ and ‘‘Hidden Gold.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Rebecca’ and ‘Young Tom ison TALBOTT— Tonight: “And One Beautiful” and “Wolf of New York. 0 Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“Too Many Husbands” and “King of the Lumberjacks.” TUXEDO — Tonight: “Calling Philo Vance” and “Zanzibar.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Rebecca’ | and “Half a Sinner.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “The Underpupand “Double Alibi.” Tomorrow throug Wednesday: ‘Rebecca’ and “D oR dare’s Strange Case.” ' VOGUE~—Tonight: “Young Tom | Edison” and “King of the Lumberjacks. 4
Wednesday: “An Angel From TeXe
a Tonight: “It’s a Date” and “It All Came True.” Tomorrow throu Wednesday: “My Son, My Son” and * Angel From Texas.” ! DOWNTOWN
LAMO — Tonight through Mondays Aa ion of the Lawless” a d “The Ine visible Killer | “pin
AMBASSA ADOR. — Tonight: We Meet Again” and “In Old Missouri.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: Son, My Son” and “An Angel From Texe as”?
SUNDAY CARILLON CONCERTS BEGIN
An hour-long carillon concert from the Scottish Rite Cathedral WM be played each Sunday at 8 p. m., starting tomorrow. The concerts will be played by
Tom Mess ora
‘| Sidney F. Giles, carillonneur in 1937 y .
and 1938. Traffic will be diverted from North St. between Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts. so that persons who wish to listen from their cars may do so without intere ference.
and Mrs. Arthur Baxter.
NAZIMOVA STARRED
Nazimova portrays Emmy Ritter in the picturization of the Ethel Vance best-seller, “Escape.” : ‘It Weather
a] A HARBOR
Dance Every Sat.—9:30 Till 2
50c Couple Before 9:30 and After 12 One Block South of Municipal Airport
Ray Cork’s Sky Hatyoe
Open Air
-SWIM-DANCE
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Nightly Except Mon.
“A Lavish Parade of Talent!
CHARLES M. OLSON'S
Rc
Now 25¢ to 6
1,200 Seats
300 After 6
PHANTOM RAIDERS
ai ITLL
{0c To All “ISLE OF DESTINY” Tonight “ROLLING WESTWARD?” SUNDAY—Spencer Tracy-Robt. Young “NORTHWEST PASSAGE” “THE LONE WOLF STRIKES”
FOUNTAIN SQUAR Ely Prag 15¢ Sc
Jean Arthur—Fred McMurray Melvyn _ Douglas
Too Many Husbands Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case Tonight and
Fonight an
Deanna Durbin-Kay Francis
“IT’S A DATE”
Rosemary Lane—Wayne Morris
“ANGEL FROM TEXAS”
NORTH SIDE
XUR Sy THE NE cy
Flyr ; ran ‘Virginia City’ “MA, HE'S MAKING EYE§ AT ME” Sun., “DR. CYCLOPS”|¢ ___ “FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS” THE REX "fiw: Chas. Ruggles “FARMER’S DAUGHTER” “SLIGHTLY HONORABLE”
Sunday—“VIRGINIA CITY” “CALLING PHILO VANCE”
Centra) at Fal ar ing Deanna Durbin Kay. Francis “IT’S A DATE” os Sheridan-Jeffrey Lynn ALL CAME TRUE”
Errol M.
Ck.
SUN nx SON, MY SON” . “ANGEL FROM TEXAS”
o> 3lst & ; Northwestern
SAT oo
ALL
EAST SIDE
OLSON THEATERS
© Madeleiene Carrol-Brian Atwrne
“MY SON, MY SON”
Bob Burps—Mischa Aue
«Alias the Deacon”
Cartoon in Color—News Events
Tyrone Power—Dorothy Lamour
“JOH APOLLO”
: Robinsen—Tiuth Gordon
ACI BULLET
“CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA"
Gloria Jean ' Whip Morris “DOUBL
soll
1105 S. MERIDIAN a. Fairbanks Jr. “GREEN HELL” “HOUSE OF
NORTH SIDE Mat. Daily
CINE! Cont, from 1:30
Adults 15c¢. i 10e Before 8. Boris Karleff “BLACK re Nan Grey “HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES” SUNDAY—Mickey Roo “YOUNG TOM EDISO > “MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME” ch. St.
WEST SIDE | ne organ
NEW DAIS Billie Burke
“GHOST COMES HOM] Cesar Romero Ty CISCO KID”
Speedway rey Horas
0th & &
ny
T ALB OTT Lathott at 224
Edmund Lowe Rose Hobart “WOLF OF “AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL”
NEW YORK” Coll Stratford vou Feimanke
uy an ks Jr. Be “GREEN
nnett rd . “ROLL, WAGONS, ROLL” SUNDAY—Fred Astaire Rleanor Powell “BROADWAY MELODY OF
“CASTLE ON THE HUDSO
College at 63d Free Parking
oe SF sis DASE |
_ “WEST OF CARSON C Jackie Cooper tra
BELMONT Belmont |& Wash
Frankie Darro Marjorie | Reynolds : «CHASING TROUBL Gene Autrey “IN OLD MONTEREY”
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Joan Bennett “GREEN H
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