Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14
MOVIES
Bette Davis and Charles Boyer Outstanding in
"All This"
Roles
CIRCLE—“All This, and Heaven Too,” Virginia Weidler.
Boyer, Barbara O'Neil, LOEW'S—“Andy Hardy Meets
with Bette Davis,
Debutante,” with Mickey
Lewis Stone, Judy Garland. Also “The Captain Is a Lady,” with Charles
Coburn, Beulah Bondi.
LYRIC—"Variety Douglas and Priscilla, Heartbeat,” with Joan Davis.
Six Hoffmans, _Ropert Sterling, Virginia Gilmore,
(Second week). Hit Parade.”
with Reynolds and White.
on stage. Also
Circle
Once again Hollywood
has found material otion picture between the covers of a best-seller
for
\ll This, and Heaven Too,” didn't quite attain the staple household
..atus of Margaret Mitchell's “Gone With the Wind.” ‘tion 1s neither quite so publicized, quite so long or Jtherwise the two pictures are somewhat comparable.
essor, “All This” will be seen, enved and remembered by a great umber of persons.
Most memorable in the Circle's present film is a gallery of lustrous nerformances, headed by Bette Davis’ luminous creation of the character of Henriette Deluzy-Des-portes. Scarcely less admirable is the acting of Charles Boyer Duc de Praslin who, with his] governess, is caught in the tragic web of circumstances spun by his | selfish, passionate and insanely! jealous wife. If Miss Davis or any of her
lowing felt that she cheated in
not winning the part of Scarlett]
O'Hara, her present role should provide consolation. curial vixen that was Henriette is a courageous, tragically | lonely, compassionate and greatsouled woman. The singleness of purpose in heir affections and her code of living does not permit
as the!
fol- |
Far from the mer- |
an | Show
actress to run the emotional gamut
quite so good.
| Lyric
If vaudeville is dead, as many a
Its film trans-
Like its pred-
Charles
Rooney, Milt |
“Manhattan |
a distinguished Rachel Field's
retired trooper has lamented for lo;
these many vears, the Lyric hasn't
heard about it.
On the stage there this week is! Hit of the six acts are
what is labeled the “Variety Parade.” Four in the hit class The shew is slow starting but [winds up like a whirlwind with the Six Hoffmans. acrobatic jugglers. | The Hoffmans. unlike some other “family” acts, really are brothers and sisters. In the words of Eugene, spokesman because he
who is
| can
[one
were born.” Pappa Hoffman dancer and juggler, Mamma a trapeze artist. They traveled the circuits of Europe. Mamma and Papa Hoffman liked
was a ballet
But the part is one of beauty and| children. They had seven of them:
a subtle power Davis deploys talent About the only fault with the picture is its length. It may be that Director Anatole Litvak feared the wrath of Miss Field's readers if he telescoped further the already condensed screen version of the novel. Or perhaps he was unwilling to sacrifice several undeniably well-acted scenes. However contrast in the story, from a dramatic standpoint, to justify the picture’s more than two hours of running time.
upon the wealth of her|
until we see what is to transpire. The four children turn from their mother’s cruel indifference to the governess’ generous love. Praslin is attracted to her first through gratitude and later through a personal love which never oversteps the bounds of propriety. And of course this only adds to the Duchesse’'s jealousy, hatred and desire for revenge These facts once set forth, Mr Litvak has piled sequence upon sequence to cement the premise and build toward the climax. They are not without beauty, certainly, but they slow up the pace unnecessarily When Praslin’s pent-up rage boils over and he murders his wife no one is surprised, but the scene is one of tremendous power and set forth in a telling, imaginative fashion Besides the brilliant work of Miss Davis and Mr. Bover, there is an excellent performance by Barbara O'Neil in the taxing, unsympathetic role of the Duchesse. And the four voungsters, Virginia Weidler, June Lockhart, Ann Todd and Richard Nichols,, are charming But for Mr. Litvak’'s timid use of the scissors, there would be nothing but highest praise for his direction All that these remarks need an emphatic postscript to the effect that "All This, and Heaven Tod” is decidely worth seeing despite its length. After all, the public has been physically conditioned bv the double-feature to spend a long time in one me in one place. J T
1S
to be found heavy
| joined Papa [the night Willie was born. As each of the other
there is hardly enough | oveent Berta.
{beginning rehearsals about
which Miss | Ersilio, now 34; Berta, 31; Willie. 29; | Eugene, 24; Ebe, 25; Rosita, 19, and |
| Hermine, 16. As soon as they could lift juggling Indian clubs, they Ersilio began juggling Ersilio then was 6.
| children neared that age they joined
the
the troop which grew from one to]
seven. Mamma and Papa now are tired so the children carry on. She's married. first tour of
All
This is their the
| United States and their initial visit
to Henriette has not been | query established long in Praslin’s home| ;
They've played on the conti-
Indianapolis. major theater nent and in England. Next week they N.Y, Aug. 1 for EA Wynn's new revue to open on Broadway in the fall. Plump. brunet Rosita is troupe's starlet, She, more than the
others combines acrobatics with her |
juggling. Baby of the bunch is tall, dark Hearmine., Their mentor is petite, blond Ebe. An act the kids will go for is Revnolds & White, who lock like they've escaped from a circus, bringing along all the “business” of the tanbark ring There's last how Something new in satirical dance acts is the trio of DeVal-Merle & Dee. Theyre hard workers and earn their applause, but there must be an easier way to earn a living. Milt Douglas, once of the Rudy Vallee program, mixes some oldies with some new gags and with the help of Priscilla gives the whole family something to chuckle about.
a surprise. too, at the
The Singing Marines, a male sex- |
tet, sing such the "Road to Mandalay.” theyre joined by to sing a medley Moon.” The show opens with tap dancing by Chilton & Thomas. On the screen in “Manhattan Heartbeat” Robert Sterling and Virginia Gilmore demonstrate one way to get married on practically nothing a week. hv
robust numbers as Then Blanche Bradley
from “The New
Vina Delmar D. M.
Civic's Benefit May Net $500 for Red Cross Fund
A capacity audience is expected at the Civic Theater tonight for the second performance of the Civic's Red Cross Benefit Show. Two hun-
and the theater group hopes to turn over gross proceeds of nearly $500 | for the two showings. Professional and amateur performers, stagehands and other backstage workers, ushers and office
cordion trio Peacher, Glen Oresta Bassert,
composed of Hoy Speckman all pupils of
and the
| Indiana Music Co
dred were in the house last night,
The Civic Theater Workshop next |offered a one-act comedy, “Good Night, Please, by the Indianapolis playwright, James Daggett. cast were Earl Davis, man, Margaret Koehne, Walter Armholter and V
Kinnear, Houppert,
Lois
force gave of their time and talent|neth Lemons directed the playlet.| (assisted by Harry Latham, and Mar- |
to provide a generous evening's entertainment last night. All properties were donated for the occa-| sion, and receipts from soft drink stands in the lobby were donated to the Red Cross fund
Eight acts were presented, with
Roy Brandt as master of ceremonies and Marie Jackson, accompanist. Opening the show was a presentation of the Black Dance Studios. First came a tap-dance group, then specialties by John
and Jo Ann Weinke, Sylvia Hum-| Bernadine |
phries, Beverly Hull, Cook and Johnnie Sweet. This was followed by a comedy monolog on “Table Etiquette?” by Dick Mills. A group of Civic Theater players, with the help of an authentic script from the Jack Benny gave 8 dramatic account of “Jake Benny-Fud Allen Feud.” Participating were Blayne Curry, Noel Collier, ingham, J. B. Cusick, Mary Over, James McLemore, Paul MecNamara, William H. Cook, David Milligan, John Connor and Mr. Brandt. Dorothy Jay Robinson and Robert | D. Robinson sang five duets] from popular operettas and musical comedies. And after sion there was music by
the |
an ac-
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “All This, and Heaven, Bette Davis. Charles Bover, O'Neil, y eRinta Weidler 1:45, 4:20. 6:55 and 9:3 LOEW'S
“Andy Hardy Meets Debutante,” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Judy Garland. at 11, 1:40. 4:30. 7:15
SN orhe Captain Is a Ladv,” with Charles Coburn, Beulah Bondi, at 12:30. 3:20. 6:05 and 8:55. LYRIC “Variety Hit Parade.’ nolds and White. Deval Dee. on stage at 1. 3.5
Too.” with Barbara at 11:10
with RevMerle and 1. 6.42 and
‘Manhattan Heartheat.' Davis Ro: at 11:29,
with Joan Robert Sterling, Virainia Gii2:20. 5:11 8:02 and
2
and | Lennox |
broadcasts, |
Mc- | George FotherLou]
the intermis-|
Jorie Bunch was stage manager. Freddie Miller of the WFBM staff had the next spot on the program,
the |
{
re-
move on to Rve,| for a final engagement before |
The story was written |
1 Viola
| damp and are beginning to swell,
|
speak more English than the others, | Scarlett, | they've been juggling “since they)
In the! Ford Kauf-|
Harold | irginia Cook. Ken-|
after which there was a flag cere-|
mony by Boy Scouts under rection of Robert Webb. The pro{gram ended with the audience singing Irving Berlin's “God Bless America.”
| ———
STUDIES IN NEW YORK |
Edith Jane Fish. voice teacher, was to leave today for a summer of study with Edith { White Grifiin in New York. Several of Miss Fish's students also are spending the summer in New York
Indianapolis
|
{ . | Soloist
| { |
|
|
|
Al Bottorff is marimba soloist with Jack Chapman's orchestra at the Hotel Washington Sapphire room
the di-|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , / Something's Sarong
EERE SEER
NEIGHBORHOODS
Now It Can Be Told—Drive-In Theater Entertained "the Kids'
By DAVID MARSHALL
It's just leaking out via the grapevine route that 35 underprivileged kids belonging to the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. were given a
party at the Drive-In Theater two weeks ago by Arthur
Phillips, the manager.
(Shorty)
Shorty learned they had come up here to see the Speedway, Riley's
home and other sights. Along with the movie went free
‘Popcorn and pop. |
” The policy at the Ritz changes starting Monday. From now on the price will be: Grownups, 20
» ”
| cents any time; children, 10 cents.
There's been a change in sarong wearers on the Paramount lot.
Dorothy Lamour, discarded it for her
that picture,
who wore the garment to fame and fortune, has next film. But Betty Fields to Frederic March in his recluse role for “Victory,
(above), companion ” will don one for
HOLLYWOOD
Paramount Polishes the South Seas (More Tropical Films on the Way)
|
By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD, JULY 13.—ALL OVER THE LOT: I have a notion that the big boss of Paramount once sent And that through secretarial error or “tropical.”
make lots of topical pictures. mis-reading, it came out Anyway, theyre still building South Sea islands on the lot Hays Office-approved vocabularies seem to have taken up residence at the studio, and there are mid-dle-aged monkevs around the place which don’t remember any other home. Even slick Fredric March been established on one of these sets. He's the recluse of Joseph Conrad's “Victory.” and his companion in synthetic loneliness is Betty Fields. She's wearing a sarong. too. It's not surprising that Dorothy Lamour is back in another equatorial epic called “Moon Over Burma.” What's news is that she DOESN'T wear a sarong this time, and that she'll trv snake
has
| charming. Having charmed almost
evervthing else — chimpanzees, panthers, seals, elephants, aligators and Robert Preston—she's about to work with a King Cobra.
” ”n on
GUITARS AND romance have softened westerns alarmingly, but nothing has so affected the morale of sage brush actors as the discovery that trusty six-guns shooting talcum powder these days. This humiliating development was worked out by Producer Harry Sherman and his prop man for the “Cherokee Strip” company. The explosion of ordinary black powder in blank cartridges doesn’t photograph well; looks like a cloud of soot. A whispy gray curl of smoke, as described in the pulp magazines, was what they wanted. They got it by dropping a pinch of talcum between the paper waddings of the shells. Any dav now, they mad add a little perfume so that the villain won't gag on the acrid fumes, on o on THE TUGBOAT ANNIE CO. has been working with real vessels lately, the story problem being to refloat a freighter which to have gone on a sandban Two tugs have been hired for Annie and her rival, Capt. Bullwinkle, and a large Danish motor ship plays the stricken cargo ship. The Danish captain is in a vile humor and is being treated like a temperamental star. His ship is idle in the harbor as a result of Germany's conquest, and the hold is full of thousands of tons of soy beans which have got a little
are
how
1s supposed
The swelling is springing the freighter’s plates, thus admitting more water to produce more swelling One of these days it's going to crack open and sink, and not even Annie Brennan can do anything about it, ” o ”
THE SMALL daughter of a prosperous press agent— a ballyhoo expert who collects more than the salary of the President of the United States—came home from Sunday school and questioned her mother on the literal accuracy of the Bible. She was especially interested in the plight of the Children of Israel, and her mother was able to assure her that the hazardous exodus of the Jews from Egypt was a well-documented fact “But, mother!” said the youngster. “All that part about the miracles—the sea opening up to let 'em through, and so forth-—that was really just a lot of publicity, wasn't it?” on A WRITER from New newly hired by Hollywood, brought his family here and theyre all trying hard to get into the swing of things. “But it's all so overdone!” his wife complained. “The first night we went to a party, instead of merely having fingerbowls, they |
un n
York
All the parrots in Hollywood with
has |
an order to the coast to
new jungles and refurbishing old
invited everybody to go swime ming.” ” n ” A GROUP of movie-makers sat around a luncheon table at Metro and discussed the unfavorable aspects of being listed among the top salary recipients in the United States in the Treasury Department report for 1938. “It makes a bad impression on the public,” said one of them. "Right now I'd give a thousand Qollaty J not to eu a iliiohaire.”
ODETS TO PREPARE PLAY ON NIJINSKY
Times Special NEW YORK, July 13. — Clifford | Odets will shortly begin writing a | play on Nijinsky. under commission {from Oscar Serlin, the producer. | The playwright has been gathering | material on the dancer's life for {several years and only recently dis{covered that Mr. Serlin had acquired | | the dramatic and movie rights to! the biography from the dancer’ wife, Romola Nijinska. The play will be Mr. Odet's first| adaptation and is scheduled for production early in the 1941-42 season. In the meantime Mr. Odets is doing the screen version of “Night Music” in Hollywood.
SHOWBOAT HAS SPECIAL STUNTS
Numerous “poing-away party” stunts have been planned tonight for Sam Gore and Janice Collins, | who end their lengthy engagement at | |the Riverside Showboat this eve-| (ning. New feature acts to replace the popular master of ceremonies and singer have not vet been announced hy George Golding, Showboat manager. Earl Newport's band continues | |at the dance spot.
CITY CONCERT BAND | PROGRAM OUTLINED
William Schumacher will lead the Indianapolis Concert Band in an- | other free open-air concert at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Garfield Park.
The program follows: “Coronation March’ (The
“High
Prophet) Meyverbeer | Fr iml | Deppen | Moszkowski | Bizet | ‘Rossini | Czibulka | .. Herbert | Strauss | . Berlin |
Selections, Jinks Eleanor” Three Spanish Dances . Selections, ‘'‘Carmen’ ... Overture, “William Tell ‘Woodland Whispers’ Selections, “Princess Pa “Tales from the Vienna Woods” “God Bless America”
Jessel Jests
HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (NEA) —The jokes about mid-dle-aged George Jessel and his 16-year-old wife, Lois, have begun to be funny even to the promoter-producer-actor himself. who collects them. He cherishes a remark made by Edith Gwynn: “It makes me ashamed to think of the unkind things I've said about George. Anyone who is so fond of children must be a nice per-
| day
Heretofore it's been 30 and 10. Al Hedding. Ritz manager, is bringing back some of the big pictures of other years along with the price drop. Monday and Tuesday the bill will be: Wallace Berry in “The Champ” plus the more recent “Fighting SixtyNinth.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “Courageous Dr. Christian” will be doubled with “San Francisco.” n ” The Uptown's manager—John Peterson—is going to try “Lillian Russell” as a single feature bheginning tomorrow. The film runs two hours and 10 minutes, which John thinks is too long to run with another picture, especially since he’s to show the March of Time's issue on the Philippines and M-G-M's patriotic color short, “The Flag Speaks.” Mr. Peterson thinks double bills have their place, but not when it means two especially long films. He'll be out front after the show to see how the patrons like the single long-film idea. If they approve he'll repeat the idea when such features as “New Moon” arrive there in August. » has blossomed out in new dress. Manager Irving Tamler has had the lobby and marquee redecorated.
”
The Tacoma
”
The week-end calendar:
BELMONT — Tonight» "Saturday's Children’ and “Man From Tumbleweeds Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Edison the Man’ and I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby.’ DAISY—Tonight! “lt and “Riders of Pasco Basin.’ row and Monday: “Typhoon” a Sinner. DRIVE-IN—Tonight: Raffles” and shorts. Tomorrow \hrourh Wednesday: “Made for Each Other” and shorts. RMERSON- Tonig ht: “House Across the Bay’ and “I as an Adventuress Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Doctor Takes a Wife’ and “Dark Command.’ ESQU IRE—Tonight aopnny Apollo” and ‘Alias the Deaco Tomorrow through Wednesday: "Buck Benny Rides Again’ and “Opened by Mistake. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: ‘Edison the Man’ and "Babies for Sale. Ra AIA=-TOmERE day: ‘Lillian Russell” Squad.’ HAMILTON—Tonight: “House Across the Bay’ and "An Angel From Texas.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “If I Had ; Way” and “Two Girls on Broadway.” IRVING—Tonight : Broadway’ and Baturans s Tomorrow through Wednesday: Russell” and “Babies for Sale’ MECCA— Tonight: “Gentleman From Arizona’ and “Last of the Mohicans. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Johnny Apollo” and “It's a Date.’ ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Blue Bird" “Charlie Chan in Panama. Tomorrow and Monday: “Too Many Husbands” and “It's a Date.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: “Wolf of New York” and “Man From Gun Town." Tomorrow and Monday: “Young Tom Edison” and “Rancho Grande. PARKER—Tonight: ‘Shooting High” and “'Til We Meet Again.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “It's Date” and “Double Alibi.” REX—Tonight: Flight.’ Tomorrow | ‘An Angel From Texas the Deacon.’ RITZ—Tonighi “Twentyv-Mule and “Forty Little Mothers.’ RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: °* ‘Lillian Russell” and ‘Saturday's Children.’ Last show tonight: “Dracula.’ ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: gison the Man” and ‘Lillian Russel SANDERS—Tonight: “Oh, Johnny, How Can Love’ and ‘Days of Jesse Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Green and “It Came True.’ SHERIDAN—Tonight: ‘Blue Bird” and ‘Stardust ” Tomorrow through Wednesdav: “Courageous Dr. Shrisuan and “House Across the Bay SPEEDWAY —Tonight : “King of the Lumberjacks’ and “Bullets for Rustlers.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: a the Man’ and 1 Had My hy.”
n
All Came True” Tomorand ‘Half
through Wednesand ‘Tear Gas
Girls on Children.” “Lillian
and
“Rebecca’” and “Danger through Tuesand “Alias
Team’
STATE—Tonight: “Knights of the Range’ and “All Quiet on the Western Front.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Saps at Sea” and “Dark Command.’ STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow "Edison the Man” and “Lillian Russell.” STRATFORD—Tonight: “Ghost Valley Raiders” and ‘Danger on Wheels'' Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Young Tom Edison” and ‘‘Of Mice and Men.’ TACOMA—Tonight: ‘Dr. Cyclops’ and Zanzibar.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wizard of Oz” and "Dark Command.” TALBOTT—Tonight: “Alias con and ‘Forgotten Girls.” row through Tuesday: "Til Again’ and “Two Girls on Broadway.” TU XEDO—Tonight: 'Til We Meet Again’ and ‘Light of the Western Stars.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Edison the Man” and ‘Legion of Lost Flyers.’ UPTOWN—Tonight: “My Son” and ‘Earthbound.’ through Wednesday: CLill and “The Flag Speaks.” VOGUE — Tonight ome” and ‘Pinocchio through Wednesday “Saturday’ s dren” and ‘Stardust.’ ZARING—Tonight: yond Tomorrow
the Dea-
Son My Tomorrow ian Russell”
“Ghost Comes Tomorrow Chil-
and “‘Bethrough
“Irene” Tomorrow
DANCE TONIGHT
8:30—12:00 © Adm. 15¢ HAL BAILEY'S ORCH. Open-Air Pavilion
Broad Ripple Park
Dance Tues. Fri, Sat., Sun.
CooL
<OoL ITTIXIY IL
HELD OVER Baer-Galento
Fight Pictutes Eddie Cantor “10 LITTLE MOTHERS” Chas. Winninger “Beyond Tomorrow’
15¢ * 6
® First Indianapolis Showings © Col. Tim McCoy, “Frontier Crusader” James Dunn, Jean Parker, fart in Spellman, “SONS OF THE NAVY” ‘Adv. of Red Ryder’—Late News Events
He told the local
(horn,
n Air Ray Cork’s
son at heart.” I" Veather Sky Harbor
wr SKY Hi HARBOR
Dance Every Sat.—9:30 Till 2
35¢ Couple Before 9:30 and Affer 12 One Block South of Municipal Airport
MUTUAL
STARTING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
GINGER WOODS wirw GIRLS OF THE FOLLIES and CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS
2:15.
Twe Night Shows, 7 and 9.
Continuous on Sun
Get Up N: Party and Attend Our FAMOUS SATURDAY MIDNTGRY SHOW
Th) ES UNDER THE STARS
aN fe
“Y” to “bring ’em out.”
Bring Own Chairs, Jordan Aid Urges
Cushions,
ware St, at 4 p. m, tomorrow, G. V. Carrier,
hausted the supply of chairs, and he provide themselves with comforts of home. Tomorrow's program will be given
all the
conducted by Gilbert Kellberg, Soloists will be Martha Jean Dice. oboe, and Martha Hardaway, French
dan teachers.
Margaret Miller. An hour and a half program is scheduled, and a public address system will carry the music to all parts of the campus,
Butler Thespian
John Walker, a Butler University senior, has been awarded one of three national scholarships offered for the 1940-41 school year by the Leland Power School of the Theater, Boston. Mr. Walker, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Walker, 6607 Ferguson Ave. was selected to represent the Central States. The scholarship is valued at $450 and will include training in the speaking voice, diction, interpretation, analysis and the educational philosophy of art and expression. Mr. Walker is a member of Thespis, Butler dramatic society, and Omega Tau Alpha, national fraternity founded at Butler. year.
last
THEATER-GOERS' ACTIVITY LAUDED
Members of the Citizens’ TheaterGoers Committee of Indianapolis have been invited to accept their 1939 appointments for the coming year in a letter mailed this week by Sam Mueller, secretary. season and is sponsored by Chamber of Commerce. of its initial activities were reported as “very satisfactory” in the secretary’s. letter. “No committment — nor advance subscription—will be asked of the committee or the public,” the letter explains. “It shall again be our function to keep citizens informed of the importance of the legitimate theater, of its cultural and material benefits.”
Wednesday: ‘Saturday's Children” and
“Enemy Agent. DOWNTOWN
ALAMO — Tonight through Monday: “Frontier Crusader,” "Sons of the Navy” and “Adventures of Red Ryder.’ Tomorrow and Monday only: Baer-Ga-lento Fight Pictures.
AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Forty Lit tle Mothers” and ‘‘Beyvond Tomorrow” and Baer-Galento Fight Pictures. Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Edison the Man” and “Two Girls on Broad-
Ee [ICI 4
SOUTH SIDE
{0c To All “OH JOHNNY” SUN.—Doug Fairbanks Jr.—Joan Bennett “GREEN HELL”
“IT ALL CAME TRUE"
Today, Sun, Mon., Tues.
OVERMAN
PLUS “BABIES FOR SALE"
WEEEIVIN TONITE Don Ameche—Alice Faye
“LILLIAN RUSSELL”
_ Dennis Morgan “TEAR GAS SQUA AD”
Mat. Today Adults to 6 20¢ SPENCER TRACY
RITA JOHNSON
Thru Wed.
NORTH SIDE 81st Ar Conditioned
THE REX oan Fontaine
“REBECCA” “DANGER FLIGHT” SUN.—"ANGEL FROM TEXAS” “ALIAS THE DEACON”
ver!
Za ring Anna Neagle
Ray Milland “TRENE" Jean Parker “BEYOND TOMORROW"
SUNDAY ARERR AGERE"
TALBOTT
“ALIAS THE DEAC Donald Woods FORGOTTEN GIRLS”
Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
Central at F Fall Creek Held
Talbott at 22a Bob Burns aisha Auer
J
19th and
| | | | |
Any Stratfo College. 20€ Richard Arlen Andy Devine “DANGER CN WHEELS” “GHOST VALLEY RAIDERS” SUNDAY— Mickey Rooney—Geo NG TOM EDISON
“YOUN Lon Chaney Jr. “OF MICE AND MEN”
od ESQUIRE
Tyronk Or Porethy Lamour
Bo y Burns-Mischa Auer “ALIAS THE DEACON”
RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND SUN. BUCK BENNY 00% Chas. Rte {ya » Mistake”
Colle e at 63rd Free Parking Lot “PINO 0’ In Color “THE GHOST COMES HOME"
rugs and camp chairs {are suggested audience equipment {for the free concert on the Jordan Conservatory campus, 1204 N. Dela- |
Conservatory busi- | ness manager, says that crowds for| other Sunday concerts have ex-|
recommends that late arrivals] by the New Ross High School Band,
Both are studying with Jor-| They will be accom-| panied by Mary Rachel Dice and
Wins Scholarship
and Coke Utility and their
radio|S. Lockhart,
Mr. Allison
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1940
Proves Skill
Ralph Bryson, 337 S. Alabama St. , .
Times Photo, . admires one-half cf the
Strand’'s double-feature,
There's one thing that Strand patrons like particularly about Claude Allison, the theater's manager and an ardent fisherman. They don't have to stand and listen to him tell about the big one that got away. He brings the evidence with him. Last week it was a seven and one-half pound bass which Mr. Allison put in a tank in the Strand lobby.
GAS CO. OUTING SET FOR JULY 17|
Employees
the Citizens Gas families picnic at
of
will have their annual
Riverside Park on Wednesday.
D. T. Burns heads the generat
committee in charge of the outing.
Assisting him are Frank Ludt, A. Karl Kick, Frank Sourbier, Ralph Varin, Laurence Hoffman, George Saas, E. E. McMullen, and E. M. Demlow. The Owens-Illinois Glass Muncie, will have a picnic
Co., | at
Riverside on July 20.
The committee was organized last | the | The results|
Tonight “DAYS OF JESSE JAMES” |
& Northwestern |
Time
. Bancroft |
| Starts Tomorrow
mos Hamilton
SWIM-DANCE
WESTLAKE
Louie Lowe’s Orch.
Dance Nightly Except Mon.
MILT DOUGLAS PRI
day he went out five-and-a-half
And the other and got two pounders.
meets DEBUTANTE
LEWIS STONE - "MICKEY ROONEY and JUDY GARLAND
PLUS
CAPTAIN Is a LADY
25c to 68 @ 30c-10¢ Nights (Plus U, 8S, Def, Tax)
ar «is JEFFREY LYNN =—=—- BARBARA O'NEILL
CHARLES M. OLSON'S
With SCILLA
SINGING MARINES
with Blanch Bradley
ROBERT STERLING VIRGINIA GILMORE
NEXT FRI. ©®
{| DeVAL-MERLE & DEE
JOAN DAVIS
Sammy Kaye
COMFORTABLY COOL
ST. CLAIR
Ft. Wayne -& St. Clair
RITA JONSON LYNNE OVERMAN CHARLES COBURN
SPENCER TRACY
“EDISON THE MAN”
Henry Fonda—Don Ameche—Alice Fave
“LILLIAN RUSSELL” ed Ee Ll) TT
ELLIE PA
Brian Aherne—Madeleine Carroll
“MY SON, MY SON”
Andrea Leeds “EARTHBOUND”
Sunday—‘LILLIAN RUSSELL’
ELITR
1105 S. MERIDIAN
15]
SHIRLEY TEMPLE “BLUEBIRD” “CHARLEY CHAN IN PANAMA"
NORTH SIDE
on WRN TZ cn
Watlace “20 Mule-Team” “40 Little Mothers”
SIDE 533 N.
Noble 15¢ Craig Reynolds IN TREMAN FROM ARIZONA” “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” SUNDAY —Tyrone Power—Dorothy Lamour “JOHNNY APOLLO” Deanna Durbin “IT'S A DATE”
“550% E. Wash. % Till 6 P. M. 20¢
ON BROAD Ay” wy RS S CHILD aIVED “LILLIAN RUSSELL” Shown at 2:3 2:30, 6:10 and 9:45. 2116 E. 10th St. Geo. Raft Joan Bennett
“HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY” “AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS” Sunday—“IF I HAD MY WAY” “TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY”
| TUXEDO 4020 E. New York
Geo. Brent “TIL WE
Merle Oberon MEET AGAIN" “LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS” SUNDAY —Spnecer Tracy—Rita Johnson “EDISON THE MAN"
EAST The Mecca
John
| ge— TONITE & TOMORROW
SUN.
“LEGION OF LOST FLYERS”
EAST SIDE BIGGEST—BEST Eastside Theater!
3155 E. 10+h
Alice Faye—Don Ameche-—H. Fonda
LILLIAN RUSSELL
ohn Garfield—Anne Shirley
“SATURDAY'S CHILDREN” EXTRA! Added to Last Show
Tonite Only Bela Lugosi
The Original “DRACULA”
NEXT, MON.—-TUE.-—-WED. “Gaucho Serenade’ '—'‘Babies for Sale” 6116
Sheridan . °\’., COOL!
Shirley Temple ° ‘BLUE "BIRD" Linda Darnell “STARDUST” First Irvington Showings “Courageous Dr. Christian” AC ROSS THE BAY"
Geo. Raft “HOUSE
Cool PARKER Doors Open 6:45
Jane Withers "SHOOTING HIGH” Geo, Brent “Til We Meet Again”
SUN Deanna Durbin “IT'S A DATE" ' 4630 COOL!
Wayne Morris “DOUBLE ALIBI" ERSON "I, 00% Geo. Raft “HOUSE re ROSS THE BAY” R. Greene “1 WAS AN ADVENTURESS” SUN “DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE” * John Wayne “Dark Command”
COOL! 20¢c 2442 E Wash ny Time Albert Dekker “DR. CYCLOPS” Lola Lane “ZANZIBAR” SUNDAY—Judy Garland—Frank Morgan “WIZARD OF 0Z” John Wayne—Claire Trevor
“DARK roman”
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Edmund Lowe—Rose Hobart
“WOLF OF NEW YORK” Tim McCoy “Man From Guntown” COUNTRY STORE TONITE
WEST SIDE T\ a ~ A T2540 W. Mich Wb NEW DAISY “Hssiiter “JT ALL CAME TRUE” “RIDERS OF PASCO BASIN”
STATE "iia 20¢ £7 fat
> 10th Any Time Russell Ha
“KNIG Ts OF THE RAN “All Quiet on the Western RANGE nt
SUNDAY—John Wayne—Claire Trevor “DAR AN til Laurel & Hardy “SAPS AT SEA”
2930 E. 10th
E.- Wash, St & New Jersey
Speedway
Pe OF THE LUMBE “BULLETS FOR RUS RS"
BELMONT "ii chuta™
Garfield “SATURN IN» “MAN FRC
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