Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14.
MOVIES
‘Four Sons' Is Restrained but Gripping Story of Nazi Strife}
CIRCLE—"“Four Sons,” with Eugenie Leontovich, Don Ameche, Mary | . Beth Hughes, Alan Curtis. Also “Girl in 303,” with Florence lice, Kent i
Ee Taylor.
LOEW’S—“New Moon,” with Nelson Eddy,
Mary Boland. LYRIC—“Jubilee Follies,” with
Also “Lucky Cisco Kid,” with Cesar Romero, Mary Beth Hughes, Chris-
Pin Martin.
Princess Chiyo, Cliff Hall, on stage.
Circle’
To date, fears regarding the dramatic consequences of the all-meas- _ ures-short-of-war films have heen unfounded. Disregarding the inconsequential “Women in War,” we have “The Mortal Storm” of a fortnight ago, and now “Four Sons.” Both of these are films whose burning indignation has not leaped the dramatic bounds. It is an indignation leavened by compassion and sympathy, and set forth with: eon mendable restraint. There is no reason to resist the temptation of comparing these two pict Each tells the story of relentless ‘Nazi philosophy and action through the life of a single family. “The Mortal Storm” was a persuasjve and moving drama, but “Four Sons” is even better. The deciding factor in this opinion is the performance by Eugenie Leontovich. My movie- going does not recall a more impressive film debut than that of Mme. Leontovich. An actress whose distinction in the international theater is richly deserved, she transfers her art to the camera with no sense of strangeness in a new medium and, it seems to me, a gain in power. Seldom are we permitted to see on the screen such expressive grace of movement and a simplicity of projection which springs so certainly from a deep and sensitive feeling. Nor have we often heard a voice SO beautifully modulated. . Mme. Leontovich gives a performance of glowing beauty which deserves a high place among the screen’s memorable portrayals. It should not be overlooked that the part of the Czechoslovakian mother, Frau Bren, is entirely worthy of Mme. Leontovich's talents. She is the central character in the story.of a border-town family at the time of thz Sudeten crisis. One of Frau Bren's sons becomes a Nazi, another goes to America. A third, the eldest, remains true to his native country. After the Nazis take over, Chris, the eldest, is pursued by a band of Nazi -soldiers. Lying wounded in a swamp, he shoots at a figure in the darkness ‘and kills his brother, Karl. Karl's wife informs the troops -and Chris is killed trying to escape. Fritz, the youngest son, is conscripted and killed in the battle before Warsaw. In the end Frau Bren is at last permitted to join her son in America. Director Archie Mayo has evoked a capable performance from Don Ameche, who plays Chris. Alan
fi fi 21]
Sahara Grotto’s Safe and Sane Fireworks Show
RENTS PANORAMA
UTLER Bow.
Thurs. Evening, July 4th
LARGEST AND FINEST PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY in THE MIDWEST
PLUS THESE FINE RACTIONS Proohet a 8 Trumpet Choir — All-State * | Shirley, ywood,
: iN i ig i i 3 3 % ; : | i
and Grotto’s Brilliantly Uniformed Organizations and 10-Piece Band.
50,000 GOOD SEATS FREE PARKING SPACE
PRT AAR BUSES DIRECT TO BOWL
Pre-sale tickets children 10c, adulis 25¢, at your neighborhood drug stores * and all Haag and Hook drug stores. * } homed seats at Sahara Grotto, - Home, 12383 Park Ave, and Maag’s fom Drug Store.
I |
Curtis is excellent as Karl and a comparative newcomer, Mary Beth Hughes, should win herself some deserved attention for her good York in the part of Anna, Karl's wife.
formly high standard. But it is Mme. Leontovich who completely dominates the picture. The moment where she kneels at the roadside and rocks her dead son in her arms as the soldiers march by is, perhaps, the most poignant moment since Renee Adoree tearfully clutched the shoe of her departed lover in “The Big Parade.” For the record, let it be added that the Circle has a second picture callel “Girl in 303,” in which Florence Rice is starred.—J. T. :
® Lyric When a girl who's been hilled as an exotic creature of the South Seas does a toe dance and reformed buck-and-wing she deserves a lot more credit than she's likely to get. Princess Chiyo's “new and weird dance creation” at the Lyric this week is just that. She has a sprightly“ step. The “Jubilee Follies” has a nhumber of ‘popular acts, ranging from a gentleman who looks like Jiminy Cricket to a juggler with a sense of humor and a swallow-tail coat. Not the least among the assets of the revue is the well-trained chorus. Jiminy Cricket, hereinafter referred to as Mr. Termini (for Joe Termini) has the countenance and hinged joints of his smaller countefpart, as well as the same appreciation for the “finer things” in music, like a violin played with a mandolin pick, and throaty imitations of Bing Crosby. Mr. Termini is assisted by a comely young lady and a gentleman who swallows harmonicas while playing them. The juggler, Ben Beri, makes the youngsters giggle. His starte is the usual corny one, with the coléred ball rotating on the top of a Japanese umbrella—held there by a string. Mr. Beri immediately stifled the audience's yawn yesterday with some country juggling as eye-pleas-ing as an old-fashioned kaleidoscope. # In a semi-pantomime, he uses three and then up .to seven balls. He keeps Indian clubs in a constant whirl, but his best feat is the juggling of three tambourines, in time to a tango. Sid Marion and Cliff Hall, late of “The Streets of Paris,” do a piece built around the old army game, that three pods and a pea game. The skit furnishes a rousing ending: to one of the Lyric’s better stage shows. = Also in the production are Billy
Gould, also dancers.
with Cesar Romero, Mary Hughes, Dana Andrews, Evelyn Venable and Chris-Pin Martin. —(H. M.).
HOWBOA
IN RIVERSIDE PARK Presents— SAM GORE
A Master of Ceremonies known from Times Square to Hollywood
ert tae tT a 2
on * | Sings— * s Clowns—Sahara » | ;
* |B »
Boulevard as the “Man With a Thousand Acts.
JANICE COLLINS
Pig Time Vaudeville’'s gift to the Showboat, Janice sings the songs you want the way you want them. :
Earl (Curly) Newport
Curley’s Band rates right the top in the Middle Sweet! Hot! Danceable!
¢ est.
Professional Vodvil Each Monday night new topnotch vaudeville acts open for
a week at the Showboat, for your entertainment.
Dine, Dance and Enjoy Your Favorite Brews
Admission Free—Sans Couvert
* I AAA AAR AARASY.
J Saretls MacDonald,
The rest of the cast is of uni-’
Samuel, 2 dancer, and Rodney and |
The movigis “Lucky Cisco Kid,” | Beth |
3 p. m.
rR RRR RRIF SHIH IIH HH
Philippa Schuyler, whose general as well as musical knowledge is of a prodigious sort, will give a piano recital at Keith’s tombrrow at The 8-year-old Negro youngster from New York will include several of her own suspesiiions on the program.
Loew's
This is the minority report on “New Moon,” new edition of the long-time favorite Romberg operetta which is the latest vehicle for Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. The following opinions won't be shared by the crowd that packed Loew's yesterday for the; afternoon showing. = Rather they are honest, and perhaps misguided, opinion of one who has seen what Joe Pasternak and Deanna Durbin can do to the combination of movies and singing; and who is consequently out of patience with the hidebound tradition of movie operettas. The formula of the Eddy-Mac-Donald successes is older than that starring. combination, older even than the first Grace Moore picture. In “New Moon” we again have the lengthy, familiar plot which pieces together the musical numbers. Again there is the full-sized orchestra which appears when and wherever the stars lift their voices in song. ‘And there is the birthday cake extravagance of production which happens to dazzle these eyes without pleasing them. Granted that the ludicrous plot, the convenient orchestra and the garish sets are all borrowed from the opera house by way of the light opera stage. But these last mediums have at least the boon of the performer®™ presence to take the sting off the dramatic inconsistencies. However, there is no reason why the Eddy-MacDonald following
hearts as they have the previous films. Besides a goodly number of songs, there are a great many other attractions for the fans: A lavish ball in old New Orleans, where Mr. Eddy betrays the fact that he is 2 fugitive. nobleman rather than bondservant; ‘chases through 2 Louisiana bayous and a fight at the stockade; a storm and fight at sea; a Swiss Family Robinson episode where the shipwrecked pirates and a boatload of brides reclaim a desert island. Of course in the end the singing stars cease their bickering and discaver true love. And the hero is saved from hanging when news of the French Revolution arrives just in time. ; Miss ‘MacDonald and Mr, Eddy sing the score’'s well-known songs pleasantly, and Mr. Eddy clings even more tenaciously than usual to the Mt. Rushmore school of dramatic expression. Mary Boland has the chief supporting part. “New Moon” is being single-fea-tured.g-J. T.
ENTERTAINERS AT SHOWBOAT STAY
The engagement of Sam Gore, master of ceremonies, and Janice Collins, singer, has been ‘extended for at least another week, according to George Golding, Riverside Showboat manager. The pair will be a part of a new
| floor show .of professional vaude-
ville acts which opens at the Showboat Monday night. The present bill closes its stand this evening. Earl Newport and his orchestra will continue to play for dancing.
TRIPLE TALK
George Tobias is having a hard time keeping his dialects straight. He’s ‘playing a French-Canadian in “River's End,” a. Brooklyn fight manager in “City for Conquest” and & Greek fruit buyer in “They
Drive By Night” ail at once.
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To
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STOPOVERS PERMITTED . ~ RIDES BETWEEN 7 P. M. and NM P. M. ON NIGHT ISSUED ih. GET YOUR TICKET FROM ANY OPERATOR! » :
J D
TROLLEY and BUS RIDE
POSSIBLE FOR ONLY
. TICKETS GOOD FOR 10
3
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LH
FOUR-HOUR
HOLLYWOOD
shouldn't take “New Moon” ‘to their |:
By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD, June 29.—One day a man walked into the New York office of a big movie company and said he'd like to buy a lot of pictures. Old ones, but good. He explained that out in St. Louis, or some place, he had a big theater that was losing money and that he was going to try a revival policy, with short
runs of all the most successful films of past years. Stars, stories, or dramatic artistry wouldn’s count; he just wanted the features which had brought in the most dough.
A representative of the company jotted down a list of its biggest-money pictures and their total grosses, and the buyer went away to ponder. A couple of days later he returned waving the slip of paper indignantly and saying, “I checked with various sources and found’ that several of these pictures didn’t earn anything like the amounts you claim.”
“Pish-tush,” soothed the executive. “The low figures you saw were ones we gave out for certain—ah — business reasons. I'll get you thé actual records.” 1 So he got some secret books and the sttanger glanced through them and said, “You were right, but. I still don't want your pictures.” He flashed the badge of a Federal agent. “I'm going to exhibit these books instead—and in court! They'll be a sensational attraction for a sort of double-bill income tax case we're working on.” 2. 2 ”
SPEAKING of tax troubles, as it so often does, Hollywood is wondering why Joseph M. Schenck ° didn’t consult a few actors before filing his appeal and protests on that matter of $283,083 which the Government wants from the board chairman of 20th-Fox. Of course the movie colony doesn’t know anything about the larger items involved, but it cringes vicariously at the thought of all the trouble M. Schenck invited when he deducted $6530 for “depreciation, exhaustion, and wear and tear of a yacht and certain automobiles.” He later sold tlre yachf at a loss of $33,145. It seems unlikely that Mr. Schenck, already occupying a top spot in authority, really needed a yacht to impress or influence anybody in business matters. Quite a few actors, on the other hand, honestly believe that many such extravagances are necessary for" advancement of their careers ° But they've quit trying to prove it, because the Internal Revenue boys display little Selicacy in such matters. 2 ”n 8 AN ACTOR CAN'T even deduct the cost of taking a party of correspondents on a sail to Catalina without having to answer questions like these: 1. What was the
“ hame and position of every mem-
ber of the party. 2. Why was each one invited? 3. Exactly what gain or benefit did you expect to derive from each guest through your entertainment of him? Such things not only are complicated but, in a court contest, would become ruinously embarrassing. So Hollywood usually pays off without a squabble.
DANCE TONITE
~~ 8:30—12:00 @ Adm. 15¢ HAL BAILEY’S ORCH. Open-Air Pavilion
Broad Ripple Park
Dance Tues, Fri, Sat., Sun.
$
|* City’ and Me.
Neighborhaod ~ Admissions Increase
Next Week—It's
he Defense Tax
> By HARRY MORRISON INDIANAPOLIS NEIGEBORHQOD theater owners decided yes‘terday that the theater admissions tax will be passed on to the theater=goers when it goes into effect Monday. This means that three cents will be added to the regular quarter
admission.
Non-absorption of the tax is'in line with the stand taken by the
Associated Theater Owners in In-
"diana, who decided at their con-
vention this week at Spring Mill Park that the new defense tax should be added to present admission prices. Local theater owners. indicated it was podsible that a later price rise might be necessary, due to increased costs connected ‘with the collection of the tax, and also due to other unconnected cost
rises. They said money collected through the tax will involve additional -bookkeeping expense. It was said there probably would be a subsequent price rise to 30 cents. They listed as other reasons, increased labor costs (operators’ wages are rising) and an anticipated rise in the cost of motion pictures, chiefly because of the loss of the European market due to the war.
zn E = The week-end calendar follows:
BELMONT Tonight: “Dark ~~ Command’ and “Blazing Six- Shooters. ToMorrow through Tuesday: ‘If I Had My Way” and “Two Girls on Broadway.” CINEMA — Tonight: “Zanzibar’’ = and ‘Parole Fixer,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “It All Came , True” and “Dr. Kildare’s Strange Case.” . DARRY—Tonight: ‘Charlie Chan
in Panama’ and ‘‘West of rson City.” Tomoriow gon Monday: |'Blue Bird” “My Son, My Son.” RN ns, IN—Tonight: “THe Underpup’ and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Three Sons” and shorts. - EMERSON—Tonight: “Dr. Cyclops” and ‘Convicted Woman.” Tomorrow thfough Wednesday: ‘Johnny Apollo and “My Son, My Son.” QUIRE—Tonight: “When Tomorrow Comes” and “Dr. Kildare’'s Strange Case.”” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Rebecca” and ‘It’s a Date.”
FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: “If IT Had My Way” and Girls on Broadway. GRANADA—Tonight through Wednesday: “Dark Command” and ‘Blue Bird.” : HAMILTON—Tonigh{: “The Women” and “And One Was Beautiful.” Tomorrow through Wednemiay io Ls Apollo” and “My Son, : 2 IRVING—Tonight and ai *H.1 Had My Way” and ‘Dark Command.”
MECCA—Tonight: “Green Hell” and “Rancho Grande.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Of Mice and: Men and ‘Road to Sin re.’
ORIENTAL—Tonight: ‘“Raffles’’ and “Viva Cisco Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Primrose . Path” and “That's Right—You're Wrong.”
PARAMOUNT—Tonight: ‘Pioneers of the Frontier” and ‘Calling Philo Vance.” Tomorrow “Virginia City” and “Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me.
PARKER—Tonight: and “It All. Came True.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Young Tom Edison’ and ‘‘And One Was Beautiful.”
REX—Tonight: “Gulliver's Travels” and “Saint’s Double Trouble.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Young , Tom Edison” and “Too Many Husbands.”
RITZ—Tonight: ‘Blue Bird” and “I Was an Adventuress.” Tomorrow through Wednesday; ‘‘Doctor Takes a Wife” and “Twp Girls on Broadway.” RIV OLI—Tonight: “Doctor Takes, a Wife” and “Dark Command.” Last show only: “When Tomorrow CIS: To morrow _ through Wednesday: “Buck pene Rides Again” and. A Sneneq by a
' ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Two Girls on Broadwav’ Takes a Wife.” ; SANDERS—Tonight: ‘“Two_ Thoroughbreds’’ and ‘Stranger From Texas.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Virginia’ City” and * Calling Philo. Vance SHERIDAN — Tonight Young Tom Edison” and “Johnny Apollo. ’ Tomorrow thr ough Wednesday: way Son, CE and “Over the Moo «
EEDWAY—Tonight ane “Hidde en Gold.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Buck Benny Rides Again” and hi pened by Mistake, TATE — Tonight- “Thou Shalt N: Ki and ‘Heroes of the Saddle.” mo:row through Tuesday: “House Across the Bay” and ‘In Old Missouri” STRAND—Tonight ang tomorrow: “If 1.iad My. Way” and ‘Doctor Takes a 1 STRATFORD—Tonight: “Chip of the Flving- U” and “House ot Seven Gables.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Virginia “Ma, He's Making Eves at
“Primrose Path”
oA —~ STO En “Saint's Double Kildare’s Strange on through Tuesday: All Came True” and “It's a Dat TALBOTT — Tonight: Zanzibar ‘and “The Covered Trailer omo: row through Juesdey: “It's a Date” and “It All Came True TUX EDO—Tonight “Dr. Cvelops” “Women Without Names’ through Wednesday: “If T Had sey “Two Girls on Broadway.” UPTOWN — Tonight: “Stardust” and “Courageous Dr. Christian’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “It's a Date” and “Dark Command.’ GUE — Tonight: “Rebecca” “Free Blond and 21. RING 7 Tonishi: “Till We Ach nd “House Across the Tomorrow throu gh Wednesday: Had My Way” and “Over the Moon.
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Tonight through oJ apiey “Covered Wagon Days.” “Hi-Yi Silver.” “Adventures of Red Rider” and “LouisGodoy fight pictures. AMBASSADOR — Tonight: “Stardust” and Doctor Takes a Wife. Tomorrow through Wednesday: Had My Way and ‘Dark Command.”
and
and Meet ay.’ “If I
and “Doctor |
vole Hostess’ .
Garfield Band Concerts Begin
‘The Indianapolis Concert Band will open its fifth season of summer concerts ‘at 8 p. m. tomqrrow in the Garfield Park open-air theater. William Schumacher is the conductor. [he opening concert is being given in honor of Mrs, Anna S.
Elliott who for the second year, has provided funds to make one of these concerts possible. Mrs. Elliott will be present as honor guest, as will Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Five other concerts will be presented throughout the summer at places and times to be announced later, Mr. Schumacher states. Helene Coffey, whistler, will be soloist in tomorrow’s’ concert, the program of which 35 as follows:
Panamesica The Merry Widow “Unfinished ny (first movement) Sch
evin
ise” Seitz NY Sweet Mystery of Life” .. Herbert
Helene Coffey “Boy Scouts in Switzerland’ ra Minor” arr. Tobani .. Ellington .. Herbert ..Strauss Berlin
Fantasia ....
Plan Production For Coin Movies
HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U. P.).— Production of “short short” film subjects for coin-operated projectors will begin within the month, it has been announced by James Roosevelt’s Globe Productions, Inc. The 16 mm. featurettes will be
schools and cocktail bars,” the an-
run for- two and a half minutes and will present singers, bands “and entertainers. The. pictures have
projection machines, “panorams.” Among the panoram’s mechanical
mits the showing of from six to 112 “short shorts” without the film being rewound.
BING PUTT OUT
HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U. P.).— Bing Crosby, sportsman-actor, was eliminated from the Los Angeles City Golf Championships in the third round of play. At the end of the second round, the actor paced the field, but was beaten by Dave McAvoy, who won 3 and 2.
SWIM-DANCE
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Nightly Except Mon. Sky Harbor
aa SKY 5m "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
WHEN DOES {T START?
CIRCLE “Four Sons,” with Don _Ameche, Euenie Leontovich, Alan Curtis, at 11, £50 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. ir in 308," with Florence Rice, gop Taylor, at 12:55, 3:45, 6:35 a nd
LOEW'S : “New Moon,” with Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald, at 11:20, 2, 4:40, 7:20 and 10. LYRIC “Jubilee Follies,” ‘with Princess Chive, on stage at 1, 3:49, 6:38 and
‘Luck Cisco Kid,” with Cesar- Roe nero, Mary Beth Hu jes, at 11:40, 2:29. 5:18. 8:07 and 10.3
Park & Swimming Pool
Plan a Real PICN 1C
Outdoor Movies and
N IGHT F IREWORKS DISPLAY, JULY 4th
® BOATING
Swim 4500 MADISON AVE
® KIDDIES POOL ® PLAYGROUND ® PONY TRACK ® DANCE FLOOR : PLENTY OF OVENS AND TABLES
IN OUR MAMMOTH 22 "CONCRETE POOL Fon
SUN.
The motion picture colony is planing to organize two road shows of Red Cross benefit tour.
+ plan to a group of actors and pro-
shown to patrons in “cafes, clubs,|
nouncement stated. The films will|.
been nicknamed “soundies,” and the|'
features will be a device which per-|
"Plays Tonight
Bob Pratt will be at Tom Devine’s Music Hall with his orchestra for a one-night engagement this evening. The Music Hall is operating on a Saturday-only | policy’ during the summer.
Stars to Appear For Red Cross
HOLLYWOOD, June 29 (U. P.).—
top-ranking stars for an American
Kenneth Thompson, Screen Actors Guild executive, submitted the
"MASSEY PL
—After a long completed “Abe Li —Raymond Massey
“|in a new picture,
He will play ‘the Brown, the abolitioni the locale of the San the stamping ground
| far apaft.
.Last Times TONIGHT
Gloria Jean, Billy “THE UNDER
STARTS TOMO! Wm. Gargan,
“THREE SON
Children—1
L. Darnell and J. Fayre “DOCTOR TAKES A
First Indianapolis §
"| ducers. He said the performances would be billed as vaudeville attractions and be given in one-night
stands throughout the country.
Numerous stars already have pledged their services, Mr, Thomp- | a ——— son said, with the understanding they would receive no compensation other than traveling and living expenses. Mr. Thompson said it was helieved the road shows would raise $500,000. Saturday
DAN CE ; Night NAA LLZ RS
SLL, ar
Every
Three WidoN“Ba “CO
A Motro-Soldwys-Mayer MARY BOLAND - GEORGE ZUCCO M.B. WARNER GRANT MITCHELL
SEE THIS GREAT MUSICAL NOW IN COOL. COMFORT!! 25¢ TILL 6 © 30c-40c NIGHTS
And o Dazzling Cast of Songsters, Funsters,
Dancers!
EXTRA! IN OE ® SID MARION ® CLIFF HALL
SCE DIL 8 8
CHARLES M. IT {
0
PLREEN
O.Henry's romani rogue at his fightin
L(A
AGE Rl ext Fri. 0
3 BEN BE
Wi YI; TTI
LLL EN
OLSON THEATERS
0 To All “Two “Thoroughbreds” ¢ Tonight “Strangers From Texas” SUNDAY—Errol Flynn—Miriam Hopkins “VIRGINIA CITY”
“CALLING PHILO VANCE”
Mat. Today‘:
Today, Sun., Adults Till 6
Mon., Tues,
With Joan Blondell—Lana Turner “Two Girls on Broadway”
GRANADA
Claire Trevor
Tonite Tomorrow Walter : Ridges
John Wayne
Shirley Temple
NORTH SIDE - 81st & Northwestern Ai Conditioned
THE REX George Sanders
“SAINT'S DOUBLE TROUBLE” “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” -Sun.—“TOO0 MANY HUSBANDS” “YOUNG TOM EDISON” HELD
Z a ri n g Mer o gVER!
OVER! Geo. Brent “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” Joan Bennett—George Raft “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY” B: Crosby “IF I. HAD MY WAY” M. Oberon “OVER THE MOON”
T ALB o1T 1u The 6 at 22d
e Gleasons Lucile—Russell “THE COVERED TRAILER" Lola Lane “ZANZIBAR” - ‘Westinghouse: Air-Conditioned
. fp College’ st 19th s atford ncent Price “HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" “CHIP OF THE FLYING U” :
Centra?
| SUNDAY—Errol Ca-Mitam Hopkins “MA, HE'S MA NG EYES AT ME”
CINEMA 1:2 COOL
: Matinee Dally obs from 1:30 ; Children 1ic—Befors 6
Margaret oY naony
Bo Crosby—Gloria ean “IF I HAD MY WAY”
Loretta Young—Ray Milland
‘DR. TAKES A WIFE’ EC AI TTY
= Ft. Wayne & St. Clair : Joan Blondell—Lana Turner 90 Girls on Brasdway”
oretta Young—Ray M
“DOCTOR OR TAKES A WIFE”
EA] gL "Xn ghirir “BLUE BIRD”
“I WAS AN ADVENTURES »”
EULA GI
] ee 7 IE AL
Lindz paren “STARDUST” Jean Hersholt—Dorothy Lovett “COURAGEOUS DR. . CHRISTIAN"
LTT
1105 S. MERIDIAN
David Niven “RAFFLE ‘Cesar Romer “VIVA 1560 Kip”
‘NORTH SIDE
COOL!
Irene Dunner Chas. Boye “W. ow COMES “DR, KILDARE STRANGE CASE”
SUNDAY—DEANNA DURBIN “IT’S A. “REBECCA”
DATE” Colleze at 63rd
lv 0 3 Free Parking Lot
Laurence Olivier “REBECCA” “FREE, BLONDE AND 21”
WEST SIDE
NEW DAISY “Hof is Ta NER
ST ATE . 2302 W. Teuth
Chas. Bickford Que : % Pav avis Jr. “THOU SHALT N S SADDLE” SUNDA Ben . Ra ft “HOUSE ACROSS T AY" ss Weaver SEA “IN oLD PE ISSOURT
Speedway City Preston Foster .
Speedway Ann Dvorak ____wa. Berd “HIBDEN Gor gop”
Col YETI
Loretta Young—Ray “DOCTOR TAKES A
Claire Trevor Dark. Co
ADDED TO ST EXT RA! ! TONITE Co Irene Danne—Chas. B
“WHEN TOMORROW SUN. BUCK BENNY RIDES 6116
“OPENED BY MIS Sheridan ; °¢, Mickey Rooney “YOUNG Tyrone Power “JOHNNY
SUN, M. Carroll “MY RTE
M. Oberon “OVER TT RADVI 2930 ‘E. * RIN Ann Sheridan “IT 4 ALL C
SUN. ™ixDb'ONE was B
EMERSON
In Color “DR. CYCL Rochelle Hudson ‘Convict:
T. Power Sun.
D. Lamour
"acer ‘My Son, M 2116 E. Hamilton Een
“THE WOMEI “AND ONE WAS BEAU Sunday—JOHNNY “MY SON, MY
“WOMEN WITHOUT VA “DR. CYCLOPS” i Sunday—“IF I HAD Mi “TWO GIRLS ON
Lr:1qe) TV:
pr ANTS DOUBLE SUNDAY--Aun Sheridan“IT ALL CAME ‘Deanna Durbin “IT'S
“GREEN
SB nd —Lon “QF MICE A
__ Ring ¢ Cros: “ROAD T
"