Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1940 — Page 15

PECE YY

MOVIES

"Sea Hawk" Sails Colorful Course: Loew's Movie Filled With Laughs

INDIANA—“The Sea Hawk,” with Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall,

Claude Rains, Flora Robson. Also “Ome Crowded Night,” with Billie Seward, William Haade.

| | oy LOEW'S“ Love You Again” with William Powell, Myrna Loy,| ank McHugh. Also “Out West With the Peppers,” with Edith Fellows, | Dorothy Peterson.

: CIRCLE—“Dance, Girl, Dance,” with Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hayward, Lucille Ball. Also “Flowing Gold,” with John Garfield, Frances Farmer, Pat O’Brien.

LYRIC—BIlue Barron and His Orchestra, with Joe May, Wilkey and Dare, on stage. Also “Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot,” with Ruth Terry, Johnny owns.

And that, in-| “I Love|

at Columbia. ribbing from his cast. Qualen and Thomas Mitchell.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bbing From Angels Over Broadway

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1940

Ben Hecht (right) is the author, adapter and producer of “Angels Over Broadway,” now in production But when Mr. Hecht undertook to direct a scene from the picture, he seemed ty take a little Around the table you should recognize Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Rita Hayworth, John

“Six Dob-

HOLLYWOOD

The Able Humphrey Bogart in High Sierra, in Paul Muni's Role

In Melodrama NEIGHBORHOODS

Bumper Crop of New Fall Films About to Blossom at Your Theater

By DAVID MARSHALL

THE DOG DAYS are about over for the neighborhood theaters. There comes a time in the flicker industry’s vear (not to be confused with the calendar year) when the supply of current films has about run its course and the brand new superoos of the aborning season haven't finished brightening the downtown houses. What with first-run holdovers and the annual dearth of produetion, the neighborhoods are caught | sans commodities, Then it is | that managers resort to what are quaintly called “revivals.” In the past fortnight some 20 of these “oldies” have been touring the circuit.

“Three Son Wednesday Sons.”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE-—-Tonight through 3 icstay Maryland’ and “Sailor's sAady

| HAMILTON Tonight: “All This, Heaven Too” and “Girl in 313.”

Another half week and only the 0 hd 0 i : morrow throu ednesday remnants will remain as the new | pr 0%, ONE utante and Fall films from the Mile Square | Chan's Murder Cruise.” move to the residential districts, IRVING —Tonight: “Andy Hardy Meets Already booked into neighbor- Pebutante” and “Wagons Westward " . a” omorrow through Wednesday: ‘Mary hood houses are: Boom Town,” | “i334” and “Sailor's Lady.” Pride and Prejudice,” “The Boys | MECCA—Tonieht: “Plight From Syracuse,” “They Drive by ]

5" Tomorrow through “College Swing” and “Pour

and To“Andy | “Charlie |

Akim Tamiroff as the bank cashier in “The Way of All Flesh.” Angels’ and

Tomorrow and

Tomorrow t}

and Heave

Roll.”

“Roll, Wagons, “Mortal Storm”

through Tuesday

ERROL FLYNN 2 Hawke

with

BRENDA MARSHALL - CLAUDE RAINS

Donald CRISP » Flora ROBSON « Alan HALE

ONE CROWDED NIGHT

Billie Seward = william Haade « Adele Pearce

1200 Seats 30c Eves. (Plus Tax)

with Milton Sills at the helm, is with us again. This time it’s Errol Flynn who leads the privateers against the Spanish navy, winning Queen its sound set seas. It is ornate and somewhat ponderous. At times it skims briskly along, and then again There is a hair-raising, gory, ex- | You Again.” the Sea Hawk and the Spanish in-|COmedy playwright as has the rapier-flashing finale in which MT. | prolonged lapsus memoriae it’s scious , rou’re | onaires.” But there is a great deal of bro- {unconscious of the fact that you're conked on the head and regains| comedies. Primarily they're chorus sumed in unfolding plots, intrigues | cuing Doc Ryan (Frank McHugh) some deft satire. Exceptionally lywood Rennaissance. ( (that’s just dandy. For Larry used|}o.a] femininity, each of the lads is grand scale. Costumes and settings | r a : bad burned Imm Shi 2 Yoo! ition. the Barron group is Ronnie Snyder, ner have done things with a lavish | gepersville, Pa. There he became | amazing whistling of “The Flight dience appeal, either. Early returns|luncheon clubs, became treasurer |but through his throat.) Hawk” like hot cakes. | Rangers, went in for amateur |lisle, Alan Holmes and Charles needs to have something going on|a civic-minded stuffed shirt. | Barron radio programs. His singrather makes an anticlimax of what | Myrna Loy. Which caps the in- e..or (to a Hoosier) of replacing when things are happening. Brenda | fun. { Mind.” He also puts silken touches romotes a v p { Alan Holmes, too, gives a velveAlan Hale and Donald Crisp, do as| Wife | “The Nearness of You” and “Night to backfire upon the penitent in for lighter and more brisk numtimes before. As for the outcome, you'll have to| Joe May, a comedian whose stooge cast of principals is crowded with] est kind of a farce, a rather far cry |tra's hefty bass fiddle player, keep Lang and Aldele Pearce.—J. T. | Thin Man couple. Sometimes the| On the screen is “Sing, Dance, {farce is a little trying, but for the | plenty Hot.” with Ruth Terry, up on the radio a few months back, pyre, who directed the “Thin Man” It ain't what you do, it's the way | pictures, keeps things moving at a y . 1 . 1 bility at the door, you ought to have With Wie Yender's Denssion, a huge and amusing time. this critique of “Dance, Girl, Dance 1 West With the Peppers,” which | : ron shouldn't be confused with “Out]| In the ancient Greek theater, a | . when it got too mixed up for the | Lyric playwright to unravel. | Orchestra leader Blue Barron's terday can be credited to 11 men— | tO the motion picture and Shirley Temple. During Miss Temple's as the god in the machine. When things got hopelessly confused little bring sweetness and light with a few well chosen words. the bench, who has suspended all rules of evidence indefinitely. Rethe difficulties have been solved by some very irregular judicial pracDance” tops them all. Her discourse on life, love and |vorced wife (Virginia Field). It softens the heart of a burleycue | the wealthy young man for a mere | $50,000. And for Miss O'Hara herTHE FUNNIEST | ignominious career as stooge to a SHOW YOU'VE | strip-teaser. ging Miss Ball acquiring furs,| pomeranians and fame by fair]

* Indiana “The Sea Hawk,” which hoisted sail in the silent days for a voyage Elizabeth’s official censure but personal approval. The picture is somewhat like the square-rigged galleons that ride all hands have to take to the oars | What you do it.” to get it out of the doldrums. cidently, about sums up citing sea fight toward the begin- | FOr years now, amnesia has been ning. There is a fight right between | 8bout as handy a tool for the : |typewriter. So, when you find fantry in the Panama jungles, and a | .VP® : ’ an y yngves (William Powell suffering from a Flynn stands off the palace guard nothing new. But there's enough| single handed. fun in the picture to make you |Ville troupe called the calling every shot from the moment | he Debonaires’ type of dancing caded, lace-cuffed diplomacy as well. [nr Powell as Larry Wilson, gets seldom is seen outside of musical Yards and yards of film are con- | his memory after nine long years. | boys. But they've improved the and diplomatic quarrels, all couched | Larry's conk comes as he is res- standard chorus routines by : dding in the stilted language of the Hol- | rom a watery grave. He discovers | good is their number spoofing the that Doc is a confidence man, and | machine age. For the edification of CErtainty where iis 10 Jot 7 wre | to be George Carey, who was a con appeal. Everything is done on the, Rn vefore an earlier blow | 12, 2nd terrific. y eee hi : The outstanding entertainer in would shame the originals, and in| mp; sts ’ & s model citizen settled down| ; : : all departments the Brothers War- | in a thriving little city called who puts aside his guitar to do some hand. | general manager of a pottery fac- | Of the Bumble Bee” and “Star There seems to be no lack of au-| tory, joined all the lodges and |Dust.” (Not with his lips, though, from other precincts indicate that of the community chest and the| Musically, the band’s top-notch-the public is buying “The Sea|anti-vice league, led the Boy ers are three vocalists: Russ CarTo this spectator, however, there's | taxidermy, played the trumpet. and | Fischer, in that order. You've heard too little action for a story which| generally comported himself like | Russ’ smooth, soft baritone on the most of the time. That breath-| He also married a beautiful wife, | ing is so pleasant that we'll even taking naval battle at the start|known to the movie followers as|gyerlook the almost unforgivable follows. : |congruous climax and lets the aU- | the Wabash River with the Hudson Mr. Flynn, like his vehicle, is best |dience in for a good bit of slapstick lin “I Can't Get Indiana Off My Marshall looks pretty as the hero-| Among other things, the redis-|. ed S x i . Neve nile ain. ine, and Flora Robson is, to me, 3 jouverel Jens wih Sig ints “111 Sever iSiile ap disappointment as Queen Elizabeth [crooked oil scheme and makes love | : “Qippy » The other principals, Claude Rains, |t0 his legal though slightly strange | '®tn Tenor nih In Senn The wife succumbs to treat-| y i well with their roles as thev have ment, but the oil scheme is about and Day.” Charles Fischer goes with the same material doze ’ iv. 9s : . : . h Carey-Wilson when another handy | bers like “Down by the Ohio,” which “One Crowded Night” is the In- Plow on the head saves the day. was made just for him. diana’s second picture. And the : . . : |see it for yourself. |is a girl as cute as the proverbial such unfamiliar names as Rillie| I Love You Again” is the broad- button, and Tiny Wolfe, the orchesSeward, William Haade, Charles]; [from the subtle and amusing antics|the audience laughing for a good 10 {of Mr. Powell and Miss Loy as the | minutes. v Loew's ; : thes tn ., |most part it’s good clean fun. The | johnnv Downs and Billy Gilbert As the jivesters were summing it| nes are bright and W. S. van | 7°D “ D 3 Circl brisk pace. ircie If vou check all demands of crediFor extra measure, Loew's has will be preceded by a brief history another series film called “Out|of the drama. West With the Hardys"—or should [80d was brought on by stage mait?—J. T. |chinery to straighten out the plot Skipping a few centuries before | successful Indianapolis debut yes- | and after Shakespeare, we now com five of his own boys and a vaude- | ville troupe called the “Six Deb- |career, she served the same purpose Shirley would pop up between two emotionally incompatible elders and But Shirley now is retired. She has been supplanted by a judge on cently in “Boom Town,” and even more recently in “Lucky Partners,” tice. But the courtroom speech by Maureen .O'Hara in ‘Dance, Girl, philosophy sends a wealthy husband (Louis Hayward) back to his dilqueen (Lucille Ball) so that she is willing to annul her marriage to | + . said : 1 (self, it wins a coveted position with GUARANTEED! la ballet company and ends her EVER SEEN! Preceding this oration are several] reels in which we see the gold-dig- | means or foul. And poor Miss | O'Hara, thwarted by fate at every]

AT THE CIRCLE TODAY ONLY! MAUREEN 0°HARA-—LUCILLE BALL

GLAMOROUS STARS OF “DANCE GIRL, DANCE”

ON STAGE at 12:40-3:55-7:10-10:25

cess until the last moment. It’s all pretty confusing. The picture boasts a good cast; the above named there are Ralph

Walter Abel and Ernest Truex. both the dialog and direction are so lacking in ingenuity that the players seem a trifle embarrased by the whole thing. All, that is, but Miss Ball, who gives a forthright, rowdy performance as the burleycue star. Also on the Circle screen is “Flowing Gold,” which has John Garfield as the harassed malcontent; Pat O'Brien as a tight-lipped oil foreman, and Frances Farmer as the girl both of them love. In fact, it's practically “Boom Town” all over again—sans Gable, Tracy, Colbert and Lamarr.—J. T. TR

ch 4 COLONIAL

ILLINOIS & NEW YORK STS.

“Peppy” BURLESK

LIL 1 VS JY 4

BRING the WYER

Call LI. 9092

FOR IESERVED SEATS

RRS

(LE

2 ER a

LLY RE

RIA

turn, misses out on love and suc- | | | |

besides |

Bellamy, Maria Ouspenskaya, Mary |

Carlisle, Ed Brophy, Harold Huber, | But |

By PAUL HARRISON

Times Special Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14. — HUMPHREY BOGART is a star now—the top name in “High Sierra,” and in a role originally intended for Paul Muni. This is gratifying, but not especially impressive to the perennial gangster. He says, “You'd better look now if you want to see me heading a cast. Next picture, I'll probably be stooging for Cagney or Robinson. The studio isn't making any promises.” On the other hand, there are many who predict and hope that the able Mr. Bogart will stay right up there as the new head man of Warners’ cops-and-robbers pictures. Jimmy Cagney is trying to pull out of them; Edward Robinson is expected to be busy with

most of the weighty drama which

Mr. Muni would have played if he hadn't been fired for being finicky, and George Raft, already under suspension for refusing a role, will not get many more chances to exasperate his businesslike bosses. Whether or not he remains a star, Mr. Bogart isn’t yearning especially for cinematic reform. He has found that crime does pay, and he has no plans for muscling in on the rackets of the comedians or the matinee idols. No matter that he used to play comedy on the Broadway stage, he'll always be grateful to Stage Producer Arthur Hopkins for popping him into the role of the ruthless Duke Mantee in “Petrified Forest.” “But for that,” said the actor, “I'd probably still be hanging around New York.” The Killer characterization introduced him to the screen when the play was filmed, and he'd be glad to have as good a part any day.

” n ”

WHAT HE mostly wants, you see, is a chance to do some acting. Listen: “About all I've ever objected to around here was boredom. I Kind of hated to take the money when I didn’t have to concentrate to play a scene, and when I could spend every other day playing golf. “Until ‘They Drive by Night’ came along, I had about five pictures in a row where I could have read vou off most of the dialog before I even saw a script. I could tell by the names in the cast what kind of story it was. Sometimes they'd make an oldie, or maybe rehash two or three old ones into a new one. But to me it all seemed like one long picture, with a few different faces coming in now and then.” I asked about ‘High Sierra,” which really is a gangster film even if it does sound like a western. It's garnished with sagebrush because the leader and his hoodlums decide to clean out an isolated millionaire-infested resort hotel in the desert.

” ou

AS THE last living alumnus of the Dillinger mob, Mr. Bogart is sprung from a penitentiary and forced to engineer this piece of banditry. He likes the role be-

”

Night,” “When the Daltons Rode,” | “Rhythm on the River” and | “Lucky Partners.” | un » ”

A REMAKE of “The Way of All Flesh,” which was such an exceilent picture when first done by Emil Jannings, will have its first city showing Monday through Wednesday at the Rivoli. The film stars Akim Tamiroff as the small town bank cashier who is robbed of $100,000 worth of securities he has taken to New York City for a client arriving from Europe. During a fight in a railroad yard where one of the thugs has taken Tamiroff, the gunman is run over by a train His mangled body is thought to be Tamiroff’'s. So for 15 vears Tamiroff wanders as a half-mad derelict until one night he goes to Carnegie Hall to hear his violinist son in a recital. To tell you more would spoil the story.

| Monday | Missouri.’

| Outlaw”

| show

| Team

Tomorrow through Tuesday

“Turnabout.”

ORIENTAL-Tonight: “Four Sons” and ‘“‘Sandv Is a Lady.’ Tomorrow and “Susan and God” and "In Old

PARAMOUNT and ‘Fugitive Tomorrow and Monday and “Flight Angels’ PARKER~ Tonight “Escape.” Tomorrow “New Moon” and ‘Sandy REX Tonight: “Legion of ess” and light Angels

Tonight “Wyoming From Justice “Torrid Zone”

“Pour Sons" and Is a Lady the Laws Tomorrow

| through Tuesday: ‘Ghost Breakers’ and { “Plorian.”

RIVOLT — Tonight and tomorrow: “Maryland” and ‘Sailor's Lady.” Last tonight only: “Mad Miss Manton.” ST. CLAIR-Tonight and tomorrow: ‘“Marviand” and “Sailor's Lady.” SANDERS Tonight “Legion of the Lawless and Porgotten Girls.” To- | morrow and Monday Twentyv-Mule and '"‘Saps at Sea SHERIDAN — Tonight: “Mdrtal Storm” and ‘Phantom Raiders Tomorrow | through Wednesday New Moon” and |

| “Four Sons

SPEEDWAY Tonight: Across the Bay nd ‘Blazing S8ix-Shooters.” “Our Town"

“House

and “Untamed ’ STATE--Tonight: “Angel From Texas"

UPTOWN

ward nd

| morrow i S

and | Monday: |

VOGUE "7 in 313 Ton Ligh 1 Singapore ZARING - Tor Curtair Ca Wednesday A butante and “Captain 1 DOWNTOW ALAMO Tonight 1 “The Ranger d Bar dits and Mounted.” AMBASS Pago Pag

Tomorrow thre land S

ADOR To) o y Wedne id

and

[UNANIMOUSLY ACCLAIMED th BEST PICTURE IN 25 YEARS!

so |

cause there are conflicting sides to the character; sometimes he’s a businesslike killer and again he's an ex-farm boy with pastoral instincts and a Kindly attitude toward animals and Ida Lupino. He finally gets killed, of course, the Hays office being implacable in such matters. His dog betrays him by going to his hiding place on a mountainside. “There's only one nice person in the whole story, and that's Henry Travers,” Bogart says. “Even the dog is a jinx. My part is sympathetic only in showing how circumstances force the guy back into his old business and finally drive him to the mountain and his death. Come to think of it, this is an enlargement on the ‘Petrified Forest’ theme, only with a mountain providing the symbolism. “Well, I'm making some progress, anyway. I get a half million dollars’ worth of loot in this picture, and that’s the biggest job I ever pulled. I guess it's even a bigger haul than Cagney or Robinson ever made.”

Rogers Estate

[Red Cross.

It will be the first time since the

‘cowboy actor's death that the pub-| the

lic has bgen permitted in

rambling house where Mr. Rogers |

kept his cowboy trophies. A feature attraction will

old friends will play, cluding “Big Boy” Williams, Pedley, Russell Havenstrite Spencer Tracy.

| Rogers’

| Charles Farrell will have charge of the polo game, and Liz Whitney, former wife of John Hay Whitney, | will direct other entertainment, as[sisted by Leo Carrillo, Billie Burke, | Anita Louise, William S. Hart a

| Evelyn Venable.

Hoosier Joins

Miller's Band

Herman Alpert of Indianapolis] ‘has joined Glenn Miller's orchestra | 1d one of the country’s most popular | 315% F Mr. Alper: is a bass

|dance band. (player. The son of Mr.

a graduate of Shortridge

{Cocky Robbins’ orchestra.

Later he joined Alvino Rey's orchestra in New York, and was rec{ommended for his present place by

the brother of Benny Goodman.

try-wide tour.

Aids Red Cross)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14 (U. P.).— { Hollywood prepared for the openling today of the Will Rogers ranch ‘home for benefit of the American,

be a {polo game, in which many of Mr. inEric and

The Miller orchestra is on a coun-

and “Light of the Western Stars.” Tomorrow through Tuesdav: “Ghost Breakers” and ‘Sons of the Navy.” STRAND--Tonight through Wednesday “Maryland” and ‘South of Pago Pago.” STRATFORD Tonight: “Saps at Sea” and ‘Pioneer Days.” Tomorrow through Tuesday Waterloo Bridge’ and ‘Ghost Breakers.” » TACOMA — Tonight: “Florian” and “Gangs of Chicago.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Mortal Storm” and “Sandy Is a Lady.” ——————————

TALBOTT Tonight: ‘Law of the S! AE RL *

THE PARAMOUNT will have a triple-and-a-half feature Sunday. Along with “Torrid Zone” and “Flight Angel,” manager Joe Coffey will show Chapter 13 of his “Terry and the Pirates” serial and a colored cartoon “Little Lion Hunter.” ” ” ” The Rivoli today began @& continuous Saturday matinee policy. Henceforth the doors will open at 12:45 p. m,, the first show starting at 1 p. m., with an adult admission of 20 cents until 6 o'clock. ”

Plus—New FLASH-NEWS 20 To 1:00 25c To 6:00

Time Tomorrow through Wednesday: “His Girl Friday” and ‘‘Robinhood.” TUXEDO-—Tonight: “Those Were the | “Days” and ‘Love, Honor and—Oh Baby.’

Pampas and Having a Wonderful 2 NIT

fn of

” ” Short Takes. . ne Sheridan

RUDY BUNDY

45¢ Plus Tax

CHARLES M, OLSON'S

# “Music Styled the Blue

Barron Way”

will show M-G-M'’s patriotic short “The Flag Speaks” tomorrow through Wednesday. . . . Census D figure of the week: At the Esquire kinda tonight—"“Three Sons.” Tomor=- OPEN 9:45 1st CIT RUN row—"Four Sons.” ... The Strand * =m a holds over “Marvland” and “South fo \ Tue RANGER of Pago Pago” until Wednesday The bill was scheduled to close 5 AND THE LADY, tomorrow . Carl Niesse, own- “GABBY” HAYES er of the Vogue, was in New 2. JAS. NEWELL, “SKY BANDITS” York last week with his wife and 3. “KING OF THE ROYAL daughter and was treated right 4. TATE WORLD NEWS EVENTS royally by Olson & Johnson, Professor Lamberti and Ken Murray. ” n THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE: BELMONT—Tonight: “Bullet Code” | and “Stand Un and Fight Tomorrow |

| through Tuesday Wagons Westward” | and Military Academy ! i CINEMA — Tonight “King of the Lumberjacks” and “Lucky Cisco Kid.” | Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Over the Moon’ and ‘Manhattan Heartbeat.” | DAISY —Tonight: “Hidden Gold” “Untamed.” Tomorrow and Monday: “South of Pago Pago” and “Legion of | Lost Plyers.” EMERSON —Tonight: “Andy Meets Debutante” and ‘‘Captain Lady Tomorrow through Wednesday: All This, and Heaven Too” and ‘‘Man-

dluining VAll This. and Hea RUSS CARLISLE * CHARLIE ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Turnabout” and | . FISCHER . ALAN HOLMES - ———————————————— A Ys 3 BLUE NOTES RONNIE SNYDER

an 6 DEBONAIRS ° vs JOE MAY & CO. ©»

CT SLA TT

Fifi WLLL

and

Orange Grove 46th & Keystone GLENN VAUGHN'S SOPHISTICATED

BARN DANCE

Every Saturday & Sunday Night

A . o 1 11

»EORGE JESSE

| |

NORTH SIDE y

0 ry yyy xT Dp. m, Adolphe Menjou—Carol Landis |

mone “TURNABOUT”

Smith's Edward Ellis “3 SONS” AND! A Mickey Mouse Cartoon

EAST SIDE

OLSON THEATERS | Ta] or

| | froma Thru Sun.

” “MARYLAND | 1336 E. WASH—FREE PARKING

ea an CSALOR'S LADY. [IN TECHNICOLOR] LAE)

EXTRA! Tonight Only! Cont. “WAY OF ALL FLESH” ALSO

John Payne

Saturday M. to 8,

and Every from 2 FP

Today

Mat, 20e

Cont, Martha Raye—Ben

SUN. Burns & Allen BOB HOPE “COLLEGE

SWING” Don Ameche “FOUR SONS”

Blue

H Fonda Mad Miss Manton” MON: “WAGONS WESTWARD” |

Today & Every Saturday EMERSON a ni 16th and Open Daily

Matinee—12:45 P. M.—20c to 6 10th toh Jelaware at 1:30 P, M,

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “Pastor Hall,” with Wilfrid Lawn. Nova Pilbeam, at 10:06, 12:12, 18, 4:24, 6:13, 8:19 and 10:25. CIRCLE

Maureen O'Hara and Lucille Ball \ d ERE at 12:40, 3:55. 7:10 and

, Girl, Dance” with MauLouis Havward Lucille J , 3:50, 7 and 10:15 “Flowing Gold ”’ John Garfleid. Frances Farmer. Pat O’Brien. at 11:15. 2:25. 5:40 and 8:50.

INDIANA

“The Sea Hawk.” with Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall. Flora Robson. at 12:09, 3:33. 6:57 and 10:21 “One Crowded Night.” with Billie Seward, William Haade, at 11. 2:24, 5:48 and 9:12 LOEW'S “I Love You Again,” with William Powell. Mvrna Lov, Frank McHugh, at 12:30. 3:40. 6:45 and 9'50 “Out West With the Penpers.” with Edith Fellows. Dorothv Peterson, at 11:25, 2:30, 5:35 and 8:45. LYRIC Blue Barron and His Orchestra. on stage at 13:49. 6:38 and 9:27, “Sing, Dance Plenty Hot.” with uth Terry, Johnny Downs, at 11:33, 2:22, 5:11 and 10:28

SUNDAY

WARPY WATERFALL

and His I. U. Orchestra Admission 50c Incl. Tax ——

Next Fri., Sat., Sun,

Carl (Deacon) Moore

Sept. 29—Tommy Dorsey

INDIANA

; 20¢ CINEMA “ANDY HARDY MEETS DFBUTANTE"” | | “KING OF THE LUMBERJACKS” Chas. Colburn “CAPTAIN IS A LADY” ! Cesar Romero "LUCKY CISCO KID” SUN: “All This and Heaven Too" | SUNDAY-—Merle Oberon—Rex Harrison . |

“J. Davis” Manhattan Heartheat] | “OVER THE MOON” | “MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT” Sheridan Doors Open at 6:45 | Jas, Stewart “MORTAL STORM” | | i Doors Open 5:45 ST.CLRIREIAEL | La Frond & St. Clair 20¢ 6 {

6116 E. Washington

Ging i Jr,

Wm. Boyd

Chester Morris Tommy Kelly

CORKY'’S Sky

HER [EESKY Every |§ Sat. & Sun. Orchestra

DANCE TONITE 9:30 TILL 2 55¢ Couple Before 9:30 and After 12 SUNDAY WALTZ NITE 9 TILL 40¢c A Couple All Evening 1 Block South of Municipal Airport

Harbor

12:30

5507 E. WASH. es va. 2c

TONITE Barbara Stanwyck

“MAD MISS MANTON"

SIT IN YDUR CAR

LIT 00 {3 Wo NPL TT

TOMORROW Ginger Rogers-J. McOrea “PRIMROSE PATH”

day, Sun. Mon... Tues. Walter Brennan Fay Bainter Brenda Joyce [ Hattie McDaniels Charlie Ruggles

Adults to 6 John Payne

John Wayne—“Three Mesquiteers”

STARTING

ANN FRAZIER STATELY.

EVER Mat. 2:15—Two Night Shows,

Show. Starting at 11:15

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW BEAUTIFUL A KENTUCKY BELLE. WITH

and CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS

Y ONE A FEATURE >. | 7 and ¢ , vp and Runs Continuous. Get Ua Party and Atteng Our Famous Sat. Midnight

REDHEAD

1940 REVUE

9. Show Starts at 8 on Sunday

MARYLAND

In Technicolor PLUS JON HALL AND JOAN DAVIS “SAILOR’'S LADY”

“WYOMING OUTLAW” Roger Pryor—Lucile Fairbanks “FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE” COUNTRY STORE TONITE

TALBOTT er Rogers | Fairbanks SUN: N. Eddy “NEW MOON" * Pon Ameche “4 SONS” College at 63a 2930 E. 10th Free Parking Lot h a “ESCAPE “MARYLAND” Florence Rice “GIRL IN 313" Kane Richmond “ESC. » : NX y A 31st & Northwestern SUN: N,.Fddy “NEW MOON™ | Jon FHI 8 Nal Kedy REX 20c¢ o . “LEGION OF LAWLESS" Virg. Bruce “FLIGHT ANGELS” Noble 15¢ Saturday | Wayne Morris “FLIGHT ANGELS" “THE GHOST BREAKERS” SUN.—Jas. Stewart—Margaret Sullavan 19th and Any’ “THE. MORTAL STORM" WAGONS WESTWAKD" Stratford 20C in ‘MILITARY ACADEMY” | PIONEER DAYS" i i 2442 20¢ SUNDAY —Robt. Taylor—Vivien Leigh I. | 17. Any Time Bob Hope “GHOST BREAKERS" | EN . Central at Fall ( ok ” “op 9 ral a a ra Robt. Young “FLORIAN’ Don Ameche “FOUR SONS" Zarin reek Baby Sandy “SANDY IS A LADY” Mary Beth Hughes Li ‘FOUR SONS” “THE MORTAL STORM Anson “CUR ~ v . voy — { “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante™ SANDY IS A LADY SUN: "CAPTAIN IS A LADY” T UXEDO Air-Conditioned { — Wm. Holden “THOSE WERE THE PAYS” SUNDAY "FLIGHT AN “ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE” “ALL THIS & HEAVEN T Chester Morris “WAGONS WESTWARD” Any Time Wayne Morris “ANGEL FROM TEXAS” “GHOST BREAKERS" Jas. Dunn “SONS OF THE NAVY” a’ “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" “BLAZING SIX-SHOOTERS” Wallace ry AND Geo. O'Brien “BULLET CODE” Wm. “HIDDEN GOLD” “UNTAMED”

“HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” PARKER Doors Open 6:45 “FLORIAN” AIR-CONDITIONED “SANDY IS A LADY" “SAILOR’S LADY” | 533 N. Thur.-Fri. { Mecca uPT Sunday—"FLORIAN" n Tex Ritter “ROLL, WAGONS, ROLL” (oa College Adolphe Menjou “TURNABOUT” Laurel & Hardy SEA” . “WATERLOO BRIDGE” «ot ORIENTAL Ty 1105 S MERIDIAN M—— Lloyd Nolan “GANGS OF CHICAGO” Don Ameche EAST SID Helen Vinson “CURTAIN CALL” — v 4020 E. New York IRVING SOUTH SIDE “LOVE, HONOR AND—OH BABY” Starts Sunday “MARYLAND” WEST SIDE “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” np Soredway City Geo, Raft BELMONT Nallace Beer Ray

SANDERSZ > "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN T00" it 106 “ECION, OF TantESe MURDER CRUISE”

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