Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1940 — Page 14

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MOVIES

Singing Cab Calloway Packs Quartet of Stars Makes ‘Hired Wife' Peppy |

‘Em

In:

CIRCLE—Cab Calloway Three Chocolateers, McGinty,” with Brian Donl

INDIANA—"Hired Wife,” ginia Bruce, Robert Benchley. Tracy, Linda Hayes.

evy,

with

Douglas, Alan Marshall. Lee Bowman, Slim Summerville.

‘and his orchestra, with Avis Andrews, Six Cotton Club Bovs, on stage. Muriel Angelus, Akim Tamiroff.

Also “Gold Rush Maisie,”

the Also “The Great

Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne, Vir- |

Also “Millionaires in Prison,” with Lee

with Ann Sothern,

LOEW'S—“He Stayed for Breakfast,” with Loretta Young, Melvin | | |

LYRIC—"Bowery Music Hall Follies,” with the Duncan Sisters, Four

Clovers, Jack La Vere and Co, Nolan, Lynn Bari.

on stage.

Also “Pier 13,” with Lloyd |

Girdle

Speaking of Cab Calloway—and whatever became of Hi-De-Ho—the Cotton Club maestro is packing them in again at the Circle this week. Cab’s last stand here found the Circle practically parking the over-

flow patrons in the Monument fountains more patrons than the last opening day Indianapolis

you can figure out how changing world. There's a noticeable change Cab, and perhaps all for best He's singing these days stead of shouting Of emits a howl or two in of “Jumpin’ Jive” or Conga But for the i part, Maestro Callowayv’s contribution to his own show is by wav of a Quaker meeting in contrast to his former efforts As usual, the moving, enjovable audience howling for finish. The Three again are present with and agile dance turn. There's more dancing of the same variety from the Six Cotton Club Boys On the quiet side Avis drews (the first name is hounced Ah-vees), a mite of a girl with a big voice who does “Yours Is My Heart Alone” and “The Man I Love But in contrast the program has the Cab Jivers, a fivepiece jam outfit featuring Cozy Cole, drummer, and Chu saxophonist. In the colorful words of their leader, they “dig the right€eous jive.” Cozy also has another solo with the orchestra, in which he puts about 380 miles on his drums in the course of five minutes SO As for the Circle's film offering The Great McGinty.” vou must go back to “The Great Man Votes” to find a comparable picture Both of them were made on small budgets by unknown directors. The man at the megaphone in the present case was Preston Sturges. Mr Sturges best known as a screen playwright, which is how he got mixed up with “The Great MecGinty But, having finished the story, he had great ven to direct And he got Paramount's permission to do so—and for peanuts, as movie expenses go The storv is one tics. Opening in a Central American saloon, it tells the bartender’s story by the flashback method. The bartender started out a bum But he made impression on crooked politician by dozens of times in the same day the gang's candidate for mavor From here he advances to mavor and Governor. But about this he develops sense of ibility, encouraged the secretary whom he married for sake of winning the family vote When he goes straight, however, on He goes to and winds former

the in-

it’s

the course

show is a fasthour, with the more at the Chocolateers

an amusing

pro-

of crooked poli-

as t an voting

far 101

finally time

respons by

Mim nim escapes for

turn « tentiary, bar

i AUS

“ict ire flavored with a humor There's sentimenno moralizing straightrd, salty enterstorv telling Donlevw from slough of does an impressive Akim Tamiroff and less “hammy” than cent appearances, and gelus does a decidedly McGint wife It’s a picture that and better things from Mr. Sturges —pgranting that his bosses Know a good thing when they see it.— J

It astly

ioh as

mor

McGinty is € an in his reuriel Angood job as

promises more

Loew's

the Dies ComDouglas of charge of membership For C traveler could he way ayed for

uldn’t take clear Melt and prevalent

Par

It ely 0 the recent Communist hurled at screen P. member or fellow possibly spoof the Mr. Douglas does in Breakfast Mr. Dou sort male

Y stars no +

party t

“He St

the part Holly

glas plavs Ninotchka

of in

i RUSSE wa

SERRE! ANE

OPEN AT 10:45—25c TILL §

COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA

Faturing AVIS ANDREWS 3 CHOCOLATEERS 6 Cotton Club Boys

FT Ved

course he | | restaurant, Chile con |ynon to spout the thunderous and

{ pretty woman.

'have walked off the set in a huff

An- | rived,

Berry, |

| effetely

| and

{ville and Virginia Weidler also are | mn

And yesterday's opener drew | of the Calloway entourage. So/

feels about some things in this

In wood's second humorous —

of communism. As Paul Bea leftwing waiter in a PaaS} Mr. Douglas called |

tion

liot, is

{familiar condemnations of capitalism and bourgeoise life, and then to forget it all for the sake of a

Even the palest parlor pink would

if asked to deliver the lines in which Beliot finally “tells off” the party leader. So don’t give Mr. Douglas a second thought, Mr. Dies. “He Stayed for Breakfast” is dea violent metamorphosis title, from the late Sidney Howplay, “Ode to Liberty.” This, in turn, was a translation of Michel Duran’s “Liberte Provisoire.” [the script. And, by way of assist- | Briefly, about what happens|anee. they are provided with some | to Beliot when he takes a pot shot bright lines and a brisk job of direcat the pudgy little finger of a weal-|tjon hy William Seiter. Miss Russell banker. He sees in this finger. [and Miss Bruce are both displaying extended off the port bow|an increased deftness in comedy. of a teacup, an embodiment of all|Mr. Aherne is stalwart and capable. that he hates in capitalistic civiliza- | And the snores and sleep-talking by | tion {Ol Massa Benchley are things not | Eluding police, he winds up in the to be passed over lightly. apartment of the banker’s estranged | wife na there, he is forced [pleasant one. So, although vou will | to camp out, first in madame’s neg- recognize every tree and fence post | |ligee, and later in some stvlish, bour- [along the way, “Hired Wife” can be geoise store clothes. He converts recommended as a breezy, agreeable | the lady's faithful maid to com-|joy ride munism, with the help of some| BY way of an accompanying fea- | brandy, and generally enrages his ture, there is “Millionaires lovely protector { Prison.” But love comes. And finally the big house, in which Lee Tracy is Marianne also shoots at her hus- featured.-J. T. band’s little finger and flees to Paul. | . They plan to come to America Lyric | Paul tells a friend he'll go to the] | United States and become a middle- If you're planning on going to the | class citizen Probably he'll even Tyrie. you'd better take along a sup- | vote for Roosevelt [ply of unshelled peanuts and some | But, reminds the friend, it takes! good chewy taffy. It'll put vou right five vears to become a citizen in swing with the stage show. |

“That right,” say : | Thatsall right," says Paul “The Bowery Follies” brings back

probably still be running ita ft} . , a | ories Ss y | That's not the only amusing gag. Jey ne or Vive Nineties, when grandpa slicked his hair with]

S | be t he a lot of huzzas and hat-waving. | b Ajeet the D + Siete { iE » e ‘stars 4 an Is 'S, Rut “Ninotchka” was not only the] STS Gre thew MNCanSoiyer

earlier spoof of communism. but it (he famed Topsy and Eva. The was better. (Mr. Douglas was on Years since they first took to tl.e| the opposite side of the fence in 03d Weigh very, very lightly on the that one. voll recall) [blond sisters. And the audience at | “He Staved for Breakfast” misses Yesterday's show hadn't forgotten | Miss Garbo and the “Lubitsch | the songs they introduced a num- | touch” As Alexander Hall's/ber of those years ago. A good |

bv of Dance.”

ard’s Girl,

it's

thy

“he'll

it 11

also

it Is,

direction tells the story with a slap- [round of applause greeted several of | Clapp, vice president,

the revivals The sisters announced

Lubitsch masterly

emsa- |

Ernst stiletto

while the

stiek, ploved

ire Ire

they had |

of Marianne, | Australia and South Africa. “And has heft South Elwood.” chipped in Topsy | she’s quite| That set off a series of quips that | radical! had the Willkie fans in the audience | and |chortling life The supporting cast boasts! As Tony Pastor, complete with | such adept comedians as Una/bowler, horseshoe stick pin and but- | O'Connor and Eugene Pallette, {ton shoes, M. C. Joe Wallace sets| which means that the comedy is in|the tempo for the show, leading the | safe hands. laudience in old-fushioned songs. | Loew's second ‘picture brings back {Even the theater's | Ann Sothern in her role of Maisie, | [pitches in, interspersing scrawled | takes her prospecting in ATi-{slides such as “Massie, vour baby is | Lee Bowman, Slim Summer- |¢rving in the lobby,” on the screen. The waiters and bartenders, who | “Gold Rush | pay {the saloon background, develop ito] {the Four Clovers, a tumbling act| (that climaxes in a triple somersault | | from a springboard by one of the the execu- Clovers to a chair on the shoulders | another. | Ward, of Ward and Milford, utilizes an airplane propellor mus- | |tache and a shock of curtain-like love has|hair |audience howling. Jack LaVere, “The Man on the [Flying Trapeze,” teeters on a rocking chair balanced on a high swing

Loretta Young plays And though she scarcely enough to cast a shadow, capable disrupting the waiter’'s political philosophy

| |

{zona

film, titled

—J. T.

the Maisie.’

Indiana

Wife”

“Hired tive who marries his efficient and | Of faithful secretary for purely business! fds when he finally is able to divorce her, that crept in That's really all you need to know about plot which has been tossed |

arouna tae studios like a ‘double- |... sonverses with the audience play ball for years and years. In| Something a little different in| fact, the story is nearly as old as gne-wheeled bicycle tricks is offered | the one about the song-and-dance |p, wre Hall. who balances on team in which one member becomes |g, qyiders and pedals with his hands. successful and haughty, only to get Sondra Miller, with a medley of

his come-uppance at the end. | But let's not be too hard on the old-time songs. the Beef Trust Duo

old boss-weds-secretary theme, especially when it has Rosalind Russell. Brian Aherne, Virginia Bruce and! Robert Benchley by way of decoration Here's "watch,

is about

reasons and

a a

the show.

with Lynn Bari, Lloyd Nolan, Joan {Valerie and Douglas Fowlev.—E. H. is fun to dog-eared

NLRB Oriers

that how

a quartet no matter

PLUS TAX

(U.

R. 'K. O. Radio Pictures, Inc.; Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.: Columbia Pictures Corp.; Loew's, Inc.; Universal Pictures Co., Inc.: | Samuel Goldwyn Studios; Para- | mount Pictures, Inc. Roach Studios, Inc. 2

AND REVUE

eB TY IT RI NAITVa

Lola a4

witn Brian Donleyy id Angelus « Akim Tamirofft

ht Shows, 7 ATTEND ©

15—Two Ni

Ma a GET UF A PARTY AN

in| mediary It’s a cozy little drama of | departments

[ just returned from a tour of Europe, | and Esther

e been servicing the customers in| duce early

in monkeyshines that keep the

his |

fand 12 Floradora Girls round out |

The movie this week is “Pier 13,”|

Vote in Studios

P).|

and Hal| Maennerchor

LIT:

nd UR FAMO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Film Stars to Be at Circle Next Week

Lucille Ball will do the dance pictured above at the Circle a week from today, but Maureen O'Hara will slip into something slightly more formal than a bathing suit when the two film stars make a personal appearance here in connection with the Circle's

Music Schools, Studios Prepared for New Season

WITH SUMMER VACATIONS at an end and schools reopening, of the coming music season

first activities

| Studios and music schools are ready A familiar journey can also be a| gang various musical organizations are lining up their activities for the

winter months.

m. in the 33 Monu-

at 10 ‘a, quarters,

on Monday school’s new ment Circle Teachers in the primary, interand artist preparatory are, respectively, Catherine Bell, Sara Hoffman and Bomar Cramer. Mr. Cramer reports a early registration for the repertoire and technic class, which will be held on alternate Saturday's beginning Sept. 21. The class is open to persons not registered for private lessons, who wish to enroll as auditors Active members of the school’s advisory board are Blanche Harrington and Hubert Hickam of Indianapolis, and Henry I. Stout, Sherman, Tex Honorary sponsors are Rudolph Ganz and Lawrence Tibbett. un on n MEMBERS OF THE apolis Piano Teachers’ tion are to open their studios for the fall term on Monday. Many of the association members have been studying in Chicago and New York this summer Officers are Charlotte Beckley Lehman, president; Jessie T. Mrs. Lawsecretary; Zillah treasurer; Maebelle Ellis Ruschaupt, program, Gladys Fowler, membership; Pauline Clark, publicity, Mary Schmidt and Inez Beaver, social. o n ” INCREASED POPULARITY of Latin American dances and interest in patriotic novelties are predicted in dance circles by Mr. and Mrs. Jac Broderick, who have made a survey of terpsichorean trends in New York and Chicago

heavy

IndianAssocia-

rence Steele,

Worth,

projectionist| gquring the past months.

Among the steps of martial inSpiration is a novelty fox trot called “The Plymouth Rock,” which Mr. Broderick will introthis season at one of the city’s large ballrooms. Fall dancing classes are already under way at the Broderick Studios, 38'2 N. Pennsylvania St. un on on THE FLOYD JONES SCHOOL of Sacred Music will commence its fall semester on Sept. 23. The school is located at 1564 Park Ave, The Indianapolis Civic Choir, open to any persons interested in singing, is to begin rehearsals the evening of that date On the | following Saturday the student | choir will hold its first rehearsal of the season The Floyd Jones Singers, a student organization, recently returned from their annual summer tour. During the trip, Mr. Jones | says, the chorus gave 90 concerts before some 400,000 persons. A four-weeks’ tour through the Southern states is planned for the same organization in January and February. ” ” ” THE INDIANAPOLIS Matinee Musicale will open its 1940-41 activities with a President's Day program on Oct. 18. The soloist will be James Melton, tenor. Other soloists in the series are Eugene List, pianist, on Jan. 10, and Rise Stevens, mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, April 25. All recitals will be held at Ayres’ auditorium. An associate membership campaign 1s now in progress, and is open to the general public, according to Mrs. James H. Lowry, Matinee Musicale president, n on o AUDITIONS for membership in the Indianapolis Maenerchor will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Athenaeum. The is also the male the

chorus of

Last Show 9:45 P. M.

TOMORROW

Spencer Tracy Loretta Young “MAN'S CASTLE”

STARTING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

LORAINE TUMBLIN G'=mergus ®ionde GEORGIA PEACHES With CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS

EVERY ONE A FEATURE

SUNDAY

9—CONTINUOUS. ON SHOW

US SAT. MIDNIG

showing of their current co-starring vehicle,

Athenaeum Tur-

“Dance,

are becoming apparent

| | | |

to welcome returning students

The first term will begin at the Bomar Cramer Studios for Pianists

ners, and sero in the chorus includes membership in the latter club | This season the Maennerchor, second oldest male chorus in the country, is planning three concerts, scheduled for Nov. 9, Feb. 8 and April 26 In addition the chorus will appear again with the Matinee Musicale in a performance of Handel’'s “The Messiah” at the Murat on Dec. 20. A radio network broadcast by the chorus announced for some time in November. The opening concert will be an all-English request program. Soloists for the three concerts are in the process of being engaged Clarence Elbert has been reengaged as the Maennerchor's conductor.

Of Mies! | Sing’ On Civic's List

past

{ lll | i

| Broadway of the two seasons, {the “Pulitzer {Thee I Sing” {plays to be nresented by Theater in 1940-41. This {the theater's 26th season and [first under the direction of Richard (Hoover. | “Of Thee I Sing” [season on Oct. 18 | (will come Robert E. Sherwood | “The Petrified Forest,” Nov. 8-13; | | the farce, “See My Lawyer,” by {Richard Maibaum and Harry Clork, Dec. 6-11, and the Elmer Rice com- | ledy of last “Two on an {Island,” Jan. 10-15. The next offering will be Frank | Vosper's mystery melodrama, “Love {From a Stranger,” scheduled to | open Feb. 7 for six performances. | Noel Coward's “Private Lives” will | {be revived for 7

a March 7 opening,| fand Benn W. Levey's “Mrs. Moon- | { light”

successes

popular revivals and Price

are on

musical “Of | the the Civic be

list of

will

will open the Following this

season,

is booked April 11-16 The May Civic play will be chosen {from a list of popular New York [productions of last season lor not some or all of the plays in jquestion will be seen at English's {probably will in the choice.

Tom Devine's Music Hall

Grand Fall Opening

TONITE and SUNDAY George Wald And His Orchestra Adm. 50c ’. Sun. 40c

Tax

Plus Tax

TSHR BROADWA)

{1113 "

LLY LARLY

LCL KUT 7208

ATT CLAIR ] ETAT WITE at 8:30 * SEATS RES,

N PARI CES |

FOX THEATER

BURLESK

Big MID-NITE FROLIC TO-NITE!

MAKE UP A PARTY! BRING THE LADIES

THEY'LL SCREAM! CALL LI. 9092

FOR RESERVATIONS

| | | — | |

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1940

NEIGHBORHOODS

Book of Comics for Junior, Magazines for Dad and Mom

FOR A COUPLE of months the Strand has been giving comic books to the kids at Saturday matinees. Several times rush calls have | gone out to the distributors to meet the demand. Now it’s gone beyond the kid stage. The adults wanted to know why they didn’t get a gift magazine, too. | So, on a recent Thursday night from 6 o'clock to 6: 6:30 each adult was | given a copy of the National Geographic Magazine, In that test half-hour Manager Claude Allison gave away 77 copies. That was enough proof for him. On Monday the idea becomes a weekly three-day feature.

through Wednesday “Those Were the Davs { SPEEDWAY-—Tonight: “Charlie Chan's | Murder Cruise” dnd ‘Taming the West." Tomorrow through Tuesdav: “All This and Heaven Too” and “I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby.’ STATE-Tonight: “Flight Angels” and "Pioneer Days." Tomorrow through Tuesday "Women in War and Gaucho Serenade STRAND--Tonight and tomorrow: “All This, and Heaven Too'' and “Our Town STRATFORD Tonight “8ky Devils and “Riders of Pasco Basin.” Tomorrow through Tuesdav: ‘‘Mortal Storm’ and “Sandy Is a Lady.” TACOMA--Tonight: 'Turnabout’” and “Phantom Raiders,’ Tomorrow through Tuesday "Ghost Breakers and ‘The Biscuit Eater TALBOTT Tonight Road’’ and ‘Hot through Tuesday and “The Great TUXEDO=Tonight and he Biscuit through Wednesday and ‘"Turnabout.” UPTOWN-—Tonight and “‘sporting through Wednesday “Captain Is a Lady.” VOGUE=Tonight and ‘Till We Meet through Wednesday Night” and "Four Sons ZARING-—Tonight Heaven Too and Tomorrow through Town" and ‘Love Honor

“Untamed” and

” o

“BOOM TOWN” is expected in the neighborhood belt some time after Oct, 10, There has been no announcement whether prices will be advanced for the four-star

flicker.

5 ” uo

EVERYTHING WILL BE smooth sailing at the Emerson and Sheridan Sunday=-if the delivery boy doesn't get in a wreck. In an effort to get the earliest booking possible on “Untamed” and “Those Were the Days,” single copies of the double bill will be “bicycled” between the two houses.

Crooked Tomorrow Rides Again’

“The Steel.” ‘Destry Waltz “Ghost Eater ’ “Sporting

Breakers’ Tomorrow Blood"

“La Conga Nights" load.’ Tomorrow “Turnabout’’ and

“His Girl Priday’’ Again Tomorrow

” “Remember the

” School bells are calling four of the Cantor Theaters employees back to Butler and two to I. U, Jack Lewis, Bob Goodman. Rovena Smith and Margaret Haves will return to Butler, but they'll be working through the winter Leaving for I. U. will be Barbara Taylor and John Graf,

“All This and “Tnformatior Wednesda, and DOWNTOWN ALAMO Tonight through Monday “Range Rustlers,”” “Hold That Woman and “King of the Royal Mounted.”

AMBASSADOR Tonight “Black Dia monds’’ and “Prairie Law.” Tomorrow through Wadnesday: “Our Town and “Sporting Blood.”

APOLLO=~Today through Wednesday: “Next Time We Tove ' and Newsreels

SIGN ARGENTINIAN

Carlos Albert, Argentine dancer and composer, has been assigned as technical director on the technicolor musical, _"Down \ Argentine Way.”

LTT ceva

WORLD-WIDE NEWS Flash-News | SRMLLIALLR

PLUS

This week's schedule:

BELMONT-—Tonight “Love Oh Baby’ and ‘Santa Fe Marshal Tomorrow through Miesdan Sporting Blood’ and ‘Should Husbands Work?" CINEMA. —Tonight “Shooting Higl On The ir Own.” Tomorrow through Tn 1esaay “New Moon’ and “Girl in 313. a ~Tonight: “Pasport to Alcatraz” Legion of the Lawless Tomorrow and Monday: “Andv Hardv Meets Debutante and “Captain Is a 1nd; DRIVE-IN—Tonight: “Too Manv Hus. hands and shorts Tomorrow through Wednesdav: *‘Man’s Castle” and short: EMERSON-Tonight “Too Hot Handle’ and ‘‘Three Loves Has Nancy Tomorr through Wednesday . tamed’ “Those Were the Davs.” ESQUIRE-—Tonight New Moon’ and “Free, Blond an d 21.” Temorrow through Wednesday “Untamed and Those Were the Davs FOU NTAIN sSQU ig ~Tonight through Tuesday All This 1d Heaven Too and ‘‘Passport enters HAMILTON-Tonight: “Flight Angels" and “La Conga Nights Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Mr, Smith Goes to Washington” and “Doctor Takes a Wife TRVING=—Tonight “Reecea’’ and ‘‘My Son MECCA=-Tonight "Young Buffalo Rill.” Tuesday: *“Safari’’ and frey

n ”

Honnr and

WE LOVE"

and tomorrow My Son.” “Saps at Sea’ Tomorrow ‘My Man God“Turnabout and Tomorraw Bridge and

ORIENTAL~Tonight and ‘Legion of the Lawless nd Mondat “Waterloo “Texas Stage Coach PARAMOU NT Tonight I Texas’ row and and “Sand: PARKE R-—Tonlight aks rdust Tomaoy . Fo i “Sandy Is a Lad: Tomorrow Oreh and and

“Roundup the

“Brother Orchid” ow and Monday ' and through “Safari Tomorrow Last

W 1 a ‘Both er RIV voi ge nocchic and ur ow tonight ‘Mad Mie Mant ST CLATR~Tonigh ‘Brother Orchid’ and SANDERS TRIE! Not Hang Y "Bu Tomor a

“Pi.

show

tomorrow fng Blood I'hey Could Rus tiers 1 Had My a av.’ Brealke romot

and “Snort ‘Man

Pts I

row 1 ‘Mor da Two Girls on Ton ght ‘Ghost iseui Eater

and SHERIDAN and The

rov

Orange Grove 168th & Kevstone GLENN VAUGHN'S OLD FASHIONED AND

MODERN DANCING

PL) ian,

2 Rillgd 1}

Corkv’s

Every Saturday & Sunday Night Dance Every Sky Harbor

ri SKY wii HARBOR

DANCE EVERY SAT. =9:30 'til 2 550 Couple Before 9:30 and After 12 Open House Tomorrow Night NO COVER CHARGE Thereafter—-Waltz Nite Every Sunday

Sat

| 1

Whether

be a deciding factor

EMERSON

[Clark Gable

‘SUN,

The Mecca

{ “Mr. Smith Goes to

_TO NIGHT

EAST SIDE

PURIVOLI

vi. “PINOCCHIO”

Disney's Shown at 6:00 and 9:15

"OUR TOWN’

Frwin LARRY CLINTON & Orchestra! Added to Last Show

Tonight Only!

croes STAR MAKER"

MON “SPAWN OF THE NORTH” . “MEN WITH WINGS”

OLSON THEATERS

WASH. «FREE PARKING=(CO0O0I ETTE DAVIS

“All This and Heaven Too” “OUR TOWN”, wn

CARTOON IN COLOR-NFWS FVENTS

1336 E.

Wm Stuart AND! EXTRA!

Bing

+ 20¢

EDW. G. ROBINSON

“BROTHER ORCHID”

Robt,

4630 10th

CooL 20¢ to 6

“TOO HOT TO HANDLE” Gaynor “3 LOVES HAS NANCY” Ray Milland “UNTAMED” “THOSE WERE THE DAYS” 6116

Sheridan , 3, COOL!

Bob Hope “GHOST BREAKFRS” Billy Lee “THE BISCUIT EATER”

Ray Miland “UNTAMED” “THOSE WFRE THE DAYS”

Cool PARKER

Faw

Janet Young-—Maureen O'Sullivan

coo RP TEIN (oo!

“LA CONGA NIGHTS” “SPORTING RBRILOOD”

Adolph Menjou “TURNABOUT"

oo’ Brien "“1.¥G 10N OF LAWLESS” - ———————

Hugh Herbert Robt,

LIER

MERIDIAN

Young

2630 E. 10th Doors Open 6:45

“BROTHFR ORCHID” | Pinda Darnell “STARDUST”

Sun. & Mon. Onlv-—Roht. Young “FLORIAN "ZANZIBAR" "33 N Nohle 15¢C | 4020 ¥

“SAPS AT SFA" | - | TUXEDO AIR-CONDITIONED

BILL" Lombard Bob Hope “GHOST BREAKERS” Billy Lee “THE BISCUIT EATER” Pead Fnd Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN" COOL! 20C |SUNDAY—Adolph Menjou “TURNABOUT" 2442 F Wash Any Time | Robt. Young “SPORTING BLOOD” Adolph Menjou “TURNABOUT” | - - . Walter Pidgeon “PHANTOM RAIDERS” SUNDAY-Bob Hope-Paunlette Goddard “GHOST BREAKERS” Billy Lee “BISCU IT EATER”

20¢ “REBECCA” SON, MY SON”

(;. Robinson

Geo,

EAST SIDE Laurel & Hardy “YOUNG BUFFALO SUNDAY-—Wm. Powell-Carole “MY MAN GODFREY”

Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “SAFARI

WEST SIDE

hoa STA 2702 Ww. Adults Tenth Any Time "Virginia Bruce “FLIGHT ANGELS” Jack Randal “PIONEER DAYS” SUNDAY-Flsie Janis-Wendy Barrie “WOMEN IN WAR" Gene Autry “GAUCHO SERENADE” Sidney Toler

SPEEDWAY Marjorie Weaver

“CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE” “TAMING OF THE WEST"

BELMONT ° Waitare Ford®

“TLOVE HONOR AND-OH BARY" Wm. Bovd “SANTA FE MARSHAL”

5507 WASH. TILL te P.M.

Joan Fontaine Brian Aherne “MY

LJ OUNT

Kveedwavy City

ene Autrv-Smiley Burnette “ROUNDUP TIME IN TEXAS” Ronald Reagan-John Lite] “MURDER IN THE AIR” COUNTRY STORE TONITE

Hamilton .");, COOL!

10th V. Bruce “FLIGHT ANGELS” “LA CONGA NIGHTS” Sun—"“DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE”

Belmont and Wash, Wallace Ford

2540 'W, nti}

Michigan 20¢C 7 G

Jack WoltwCecelia Calleto “PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ” “LEGION OF THE LAWLESS”

20¢ |

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE Cab Calloway and hh oa ne. on stage at 12:30, nd 9:30

“The Great McGinty,” with Brian Donlevy, Muriel Angelus, Akim Tan. froff, at 11:00, 1:15, 3:30, 5:4,

and 10:20. INDIANA “Hired Wife,” with Rosalind RUS. sell, Brian Aherne Robert Benchley, at 12:04, 3:21, 6:38 and 9:58 “Millionaires in Prison” hn Lee Tracy, Linda ayes, at 11, 17, 5:34 and 8:51 OEW'S : “He Staved for Breakfast” with Loretta Young Merven JoouRlas, Fugene Pallette 9 55

2:45, 3:45, 6:45 and “Gold Rush Maisie" with Ann Sothern. Lee Bowman, at 11 2:20, 3 25 and 8:25 LYR + "Bowery Music the Duncan 8ist er 3:50, 6:40 and 9 “Pier 13," wit} Bari, at 11:34, 10:34

Hall Follies,” with 5s, on stage at 1 Lynn and

Nolan 14, 8:04

Liovd

2:24, 5

{Chapter of Psi Tota Xi Sorority

LIE DUNCAN SISTERS

— ad CINEMA

TH |

| FALE OTT “SPORTING BLOOD”

‘RE

| Stratford '

New York

«Zaring

| | |

OLIVE KILER TO PLAY

Olive Kiler, Vio= will play

Indianapolis before the Beta Tau in Golte accome

linist,

Mary Kiler's

| Frankfort man will | panist.

COOL! 20¢ to 6

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Jane Withers "SHOOTING HIGH" “ON THEIR OwN"

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Florence Rice “GIRL IN 313"

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