Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1940 — Page 14

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MOVIES

Film Saga of Rockne True to Life; |.

'Virginia' Excellent Historical Movie

CIRCLE—“Knute Rock —A Page, Ronald ne

with Jeffrey Lynn, Brenda Marshall.

Reagan, Donald Crisp. Also

American,” with Pat O'Brien, Gale

INDIANA—“Down Argentine Way,” with Don Ameche, Betty Cira-

ble, Carmen Miranda, with George Murphy, Brenda Joyce.

LOEW’S—“The Howards of Virginia,” with Cary Grant, Martha Scott, | § “The Lady in Question,” with Brian Aherne, | 3

Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Also Rita Hayworth.

Charlotte Greenwood. Also “Public Deb No. 1,”

LYRIC—Ina Ray Hutton and her orchestra, on stage. Also “The

Gay Caballero,” with Cesar Romero,

Sheila Ryan.

Circle

The millions who, nearly a decade after his death, still cherish a warm admiration for Knute Rockne should find cause for rejoicing in

his film fulfilled of entertainment values.

biography. The makers of

When you come right down to it, the drama in Knute Rockne’s life!

was of an intangible sort. It was a colorful and inspiring life, surely, and full of excitement. But to attempt to fashion it into dramatic structure is something else again. The present film's producers and players might have turned out a picture that was slow moving or sentimental or just like all the other dozens of football pictures ever made. However, they didn't. They steered a wise course by pointing up a handful of highlights with all the resources at their command. 2 So we see the young Rockne collecting a broken nose with his first taste of football on the Chicago sandlots. We see him enter Notre Dame as a freshman in his middle twenties, graduate with honors, bring football fame to Notre Dame with his roommate, Gus Dorais, through development of the forward pass. We follow him in his brief career as a chemistry teacher and on to his life work of coaching. Principal incidents are the discovery of George Gipp, and his death at the close of his final football season; the reception which the students accorded Rockne after the Army had cracked Notre Dame's 16-game winning streak; Rockne’s defense of football before a committee investigating professionalism in colleges, and Father Callahan’s speech: at Rockne’s funeral services. Piecing these together is an interesting and credible dramatization of various lesser Rockne anecdotes, supplied by Mrs. Rockne and the University. The speeches and atmosphere are wholly in character, the football scenes are exciting, and the photography is an imaginative and integral part of the story. Pat O’Brien, I think, has done his best work by far in his recreation of a man who is remembered affectionately by thousands. It was a tough assignment and it is to his credit that all O'Brien mannerisms were dropped in a sincere portrayal. There are a number of other excellent performances as well: Gale Page's Bonnie Rockne; Donald Crisp's Father Callahan; Father Nieuwland, as played by Albert Basserman, and especially Ronald Reagan's playing of George Gipp. Yesterday's audience at the Circle in which this writer found himself —an audience predominantly male] —cheered the picture frequently and gave way to emotion with unashamed coughing and nose-blow-ing.

: | “Knute Rockne—All American” have a difficult task with discretion, dignity and a sound sense

“Money and the Woman,” |:

and the family is broken up. Finally, in the winter of Valley Forge, Matt’s two sons-are old enough to run away, join the army and tind their father. On the eve of Yorktown, Matt discovers that his hated, crippled son .is a champion of his own and Tom Jefferson's views, while James, the younger favorite, has a tinge of Uncle Fleetwood's toryism. Everything works out to the satisfaction of any movie audience. Cornwallis = surrenders and Matt and Jane, being older and we ope wiser, decide to go back to Albermarle and make a go of it. The picture, as you doubtless know, was filmed for the most part in Rockefeller-restored Williamsburg. The setting is handsome as well as authentic. The plot 1s as well-knit as such a rambling narrative could be, and the perfornances are, on the whole, excellent. Martha Scott, after an impressive debut in “Our Town,” makes a notable second - impression as Jane. Called upon to be youthtuil and middle-aged, the haughty young lady and the devoted wite, tearful and ebullient, she manages to remain radiant, lovely and convincing through it all. Mr. Grant is almost annoyingly coltish at times, but Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Richard Carlson do excellent jobs with Fleetwood and Thomas Jefferson. “The Howards of Virginia” is really one of our better historical pageants. It is intelligently entertaining and handsomely produced. It succeeds in humanizing some familiar Colonial history. Loew’s second feature boasts some beter-than-ordinary players and an interesting story to set it above the mine-run product on the double bill. ‘ It’s called “The Lady in Question,” and has Brian Aherne, Rita Hayworth and Irene Rich in the leading parts. If you're a Filmarte patrcn, you'll remember the story from the French picture, called “The Heart of Paris,” which was presented here last season.—J. T.

Lyric

Ina Ray ‘Hutton, who changed her costume between each number when she appeared here before, has changed her band since her last appearance. :

Accompanying the Rockne film is] a melodrama called “Money and] the Woman,” with Brenda Marshall |

taking the second half of the title| business suits. part, and Jeffrey Lynn playing the here she had a band composed en-

hero.—J. T.

1 Loew's Give the movies a setting south of the Mason-Dixon line, throw in a war for background, and you can settle back in confident expectation of an epic. The ingredients were sure fire in “The Birth of a Nation” and they were still potent in “Gone With the Wind.” There's probably no reason why they shouldn't prove just as effective in bringing the customers to see Loew's present offering, “The Howards of Virginia.” ; Since Hollywood seems to be going in for unimaginative titles these days (“The Story of This and That” or -“The Life of So and So”), the title of Elizabeth Page’s novel, “The " Tree of Liberty,” was scrapped in favor of a more prosaic tag before production was scarcely under way. Apparently, however, the story is substantially the same. The union of Matt Howard and Jane Peyton 1s "something of a Rhett Butler-Scar-lett O'Hara arrangement. Matt is a “poor white” from the back country of Colonial Virginia. An uncouth, boisterous, handsome buckskin Romeo, he wins the haughty and beautiful Miss Peyton of Elm Lodge in Williamsburg. Jane isn’t quite the spitfire that Scarlett was, but she does have a mind of her own. And energy, too. She pitches in and helps make their honeymoon cabin in the Shenandoah country into a handsome plantation, Albermarle. : : But Matt dislikes Jane's imperious elder brother, Fleetwood. And he also dislikes his oldest son who, like Fleetwood, has a club foot. This is one bone of contention. Another is Matt's hot-headed espousal of the Colonists’ cause against Fleetwood when both are members of the House of Burgesses. Comes the Revolution and Matt goes off to war. The war drags on

(Plus Tax)

a25¢c to 6 ® 30c-40c Eve.

LERNER

HOWARDS orVIRGINIA®

WANE LAV LEY 1 1

RITA HAYWORTH

ove! I 7

|ENGLISH

She appears on the Lyric stag this week with a band of 14 men dressed in blue, double-breasted Last time she was

tirely of women. ! Miss Hutton herself is completely unchanged. She directs her new band with the same enthusiasm she displayed with the last one, which is to say that she windmills her arms, dances, and sings. She is (or was at the opening performance) dressed in a gold lame gown which matches her hair and praises her figure. The gentlemen in the band play and watch Miss Hutton at the same time, which puts them one up on the audience, which just watches Miss Hutton. Miss Hutton is 23 and a veteran of the show business. - She made her professional debut at the famous Palace in New York and played in George White's “Scandals” and the Ziegfeld “Follies.” With her this week is a bill of acts which includes Evelyn Farney, a tap dancer who is something neat and special. Miss. Farney dances with her eyes on the audience and not on her feet—the touch system. Hibbard, Bird and LaRue have a good dance act which turns into something that resembles mayhem before it's over. One can't tell whether the dance or the music runs out first and causes the other to collapse. - Fid (apparently for fiddle) Gordon does everything but the hidden ball trick with the fiddle, which, however, holds him for downs on his own one-yard line. If some big league manager doesn’t grab off the Five Juggling Jewels for next season's infield, then he doesn’t care anything at all about next year’s World Series. The movie is “The Gay Caballero,” featuring Cesar Romere as the Cisco Kid.—J. C.

Indiana

. “Down Argentine Way” may be forgotten when they pass around the laurel wreaths at the end of the

Right out of The Times comic page and onto the screen step Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, played by Granville Owen and Martha O’Dris-

coll.

The sage of the Yokums, with all the familiar Dogpatch charac-

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° = By Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae in ‘Hoomerous’ Picture

ters, is now in production on the RKO lot. say the show is going to be pow’ful hoomerous.

sample of Dogpatch wooin’.

Folks out in Hollywood This scene gives a

NEIGHBORHOODS

‘Boom Town' Hits Gift-Night Houses And Boom! Go Dishes and Comics

“BOOM TOWN?” hits the neighborhood houses, and Boom! go the

giveaways.

The picture's producers have decreed that nary a dish nor

comic book shall be given away during its showing. But cheer up—the edicc isn’t permanent.

Incidentally the brought some of the | signs requesting ladies to please remove their hats. ” ” ” John Payne admirers may have their hero with or without whiskers at the Sheridan tonight. Mr. Payne appears with a smooth upper lip in the male lead of “Maryland.” And on the same bill he has a mustache and second lead in “Tear Gas Squad.” It offers a golden opportunity for comparison by Mr. Payne's femining admirers, and ought to result in an upswing of the actor's fan mail. : 2 #2 8 SATURDAY MATINEES have gone over so well at the Fountain Square that Manager Earl Cunningham is instituting a short matinee at its sister theater, the Granada. Beginning today, the latter theater will open its doors at 5 p. m. every Saturday with the show beginning a half hour later and reduced prices prevailing until 6 p. m. Tonight and tomorrow matinee, the Granada will begin a new serial, “King of the Mounted.” Although the Granada has been open only Thursday through Sunday under its new: policy, it has a full week scheduled beginning tomorrow. “Boom Town” is to run Sunday through Wednesday, with “Lucky Partners” and “Comin’ Round the Mountain” moving in on Thursday for the rest of the week. And at the Strand, theyll be open from noon to midnight today and tomorrow for the extra business which “Boom Town” isexpected to bring in. 2 E-3 ” THE EMERSON has a new cashier in the person of Miss Joanne Norton, who is a graduate of St. Mary’s and lives at 944 N. Denny St.

East, landed a featured part in “‘DuBarry Was a Lady.” Some one of her old friends immediately woke up, so now she’s back—to stay, we hope, and always in -technicolor. “Down Argentine Way” serves to introduce briefly another recruit from Broadway. This is Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian scat singer. Miss Miranda rolls her eyes, swings

year, but it illustrates the outcome of a couple of happy, though minor, | inspirations. | Both these inspirations concern | Betty Grable. The first was the | idea of bringing Miss Grable back to Hollywood and signing her to a contract (20th Century-Fox). The second was putting her in a technicolor picture. Miss Grable in technicolor is something. Yes, indeedy. My, my! What's more, she does very nicely in the top spot of this musical, in addition to looking like one and one-half million bucks. It may be suspected that Miss Grable possessed all her present looks and talent during those years when she was hanging around the Paramount lot and getting nowhere. But it’s the old story. She finally gave up and went

OCT. 17-18-19 MATINEE SAT.

HERMAN SHUMLIN presents

TALLULAH BANKHEAD

THE LITTLE FOXES

LILLIAN HELLMAN'S Dramatic Triumph with FRANK CONROY and a distinguished casi

! Sat.

her hips and sings a staccato stream of Portugese lyrics that makes radio's tobacco auctioneer sound like a drawling Southerner. She’s definitely good fun, Generally speaking, the film is swell light entertainment, especially for the conga-conscious. It’s all very bright and colorful with plenty of good tunes and good comedians. Among these last are Charlotte Greenwood, Leonid Kinskey, ChrisPin Martin, J. Carrol Naish, Charles Judels and Eddie Conrad. The plot, as usual, doesn’t matter, so it needn't be gone into. Especially since it's a variation on the story of “Maryland,” which still should linger in your memory. 3 The producers deserve thanks for putting Don Ameche in a light musical comedy lead, instead of pseudo-historical biography; fer allowing Miss Greenwood, even briefly, to unlimber in one of her famous dances; for finding a spot in the picture for a terrific pair of Negro dancers, the Nicholas Brothers; and once again, for rediscovering Miss Grable and giving her a break. In “Public Deb No. 1,” the other feature, Elsa Maxwell patches up all the romantic and other diffculties in the manner of Shirley Tem-

Eves.: 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Mat.: 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Incl. Tax Box Office Sale Open. Seats Now on Sale

ple, now retired but not forgotten.

announcements of the chinaware moratorium rst stationary slides to local screens since the old

Prefabrication has hit the theaters. The Emerson shortly will get a new front and marquee which has been completely built at the factory, knocked down for shipment here, and then reassembled at the theater. Manager Ed Flynn expects to see his new front in pieces in about 10 days. Then up it'll go. 8 #5 = THE WEEK-END CALENDAR:

BELMONT — Tonight: “Boom Town.” Tomorrow through Tuesdav: “When the Dattons Rode” and “A Bill of Divorcement.”

CINEMA — Tonight: ‘We Who Are Young'® and ‘‘Man With Nine Lives.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Private Affairs’ and “French Without Tears.” DAISY-—-Tonight: ‘Sailor's Lady” and ‘““‘Man_ From Tumbleweeds.”” Tomorrow and Monday: “Boys From Syracuse’ and “You're Not So Tough.” DRIVE-IN—Tonight: “Ecstacy.” morrow thrcugh Wednesday: oman’’ and shorts.

EMERSON—Tonight: “A Bill of Divorcement’’ and ‘‘Anne of. Windy Poplars.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘They Drive By Night” and “My Love Came Back,” ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Pride and Prejudice” and ‘‘Charlie Chan's Murder ( Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘My Love Came Back” and “Maryland.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through n

Tuesday: “When the Daltons Rode” and ‘You're Not So Tough.”

To“Convicted

d GRANADA—Tonight through Wednes- -

ay: “Boom Town. HAMILTON—Tonight: “South of Pago Pago” and ‘‘Blondie on a Budget.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Pride and Prejudice” and “We ho Are Young.” RVING -— Tonight and tomorrow:

1 © “When the Daltons Rode” and “You're

Not So Tough.’

MECCA — Tonight: and “Roaring Guns.” Tuesday:

“Women in War” Tomorrow through

ORIENTAL—Tonight: “Wagons Westward” and “Our Town.” Tomorrow and y: “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante’ and “Hot Steel.” PARAMOUNT — Tonight: ‘Return of Wild Bill’ and ‘Television Spy.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Honeymoon in " and ‘Passport. to Alcatraz.” “Untamed’’ and

PARKER — Tonight: Tomorrow and Monday:

“Little Orvie.”

“Hidden Power” and ‘Love, Honor and

Oh Baby.”

REX — Tonight: “Bullet Code” and

“Maryland” and ‘Four Sons.” -

at the COLISEUM

DAILY AT 2 and 8 P. M.

ADMISSION—44¢, INCL. TAX Afternoons Bacent Sat. and Sun, 28c, INCL. TAX

Jog SAT

Lost Tomorrow Tuesday: Faces We RIVOLI—Tonight: ‘The Lucky Ni and ‘Tarzan Finds a Son.” Last only: “Love Affdir.’”” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Lucky . Partners” and “Cross-Country Romance.”

ST. CLAIR — Tonight and tomorrow: ‘Boom Town’’ and ‘Swing With Bing.” SANDERS—Tonight: ‘Convicted Woman” and “One Man's Law.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Buck Benny Rides Again’ and “Five Little Peppers at Home.”

SHERIDAN—Tonight: ‘Maryland’ and ‘“Tear Gas Squad.” Wednesday: * 3 Partners” “Cross-Country Romance.”

SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “Safari” and “Pioneers of the Frontier.” Tomorrow through Thursday: ‘‘Boom Town'’ and “Know Your Money.”

Squadron.” through

ht” how

STATE—Tonight: “Haunted House” and “Rocky Mountain Rangers.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Grand Ole Opry” and “Four Sons.” STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow: “Boom Town’ an “Young America Flys.” STRATFORD—Tonight: ‘Hot Steel” and “Bad Man From Red Butte.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Lillian Russell” and ‘‘Gaucho Serenade.” TACOMA—Tonight = “Honolulu” ‘“Carolina Moon.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘South of Pago Pago” and “Wagons Westward.” TALBOTT—Tonight: “Private Affairs” and “Santa Fe Marshal.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“‘My Love Came Back” and ‘“‘Waikiki Wedding.” TUXEDO—Tonight through Wednesday: ‘Boom Town.” UPTOWN—Tonight: “Ghost Breakers” and ‘South of Pago Pago.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Boom Town’ and “March of Time.”

“Untamed” and

LEporting Blood” and “Three st?

DANCE

VOGUE—Tonight: CORKY'’S Every Sky Harbor

= SKY £5; HARBOR

.55¢ Couple Before 9:30 and After 12. SANDWICHES—DRINKS—DANCING One Block South Municipal Airport

2 HITS

113 N.ILLINOIS ST.

Final Day! “When the Daltons Rode” Dead End Kids, “You’re Not So Tough”

STARTS TOMORROW

¥. % First Indianapolis Showings ¥% % “Wild” Bill Elliott, “Prairie Schooners Boris Karloff, “Doomed to Die” “King of the Roval Mounted”

a a PP L-.,¢

LLY RE

—Late News FORMERLY

FE XX COLONIAL

ILLINOIS & NEW YORK STS.

“Peppy” BURLESK

Ly 7%

e MAKE UP A PARTY .

BRING the LADIES; They'll Scream!

Call LI. 9092

FOR RESERVED SEATS

ECSTASY A 7:00-9:00- -

DARING .". SENSATIONAL ORIGINAL VERSION’

DRIVE-IN\THEATRE

Pendleton Pike at Post Road.

ROCHELLE HUDSON

“CONVICTED WOMAN’

“Night of Nights.””” Tomorrow through ‘Wednesday: “Typhoon” and ‘Wife, Doc= tor and Nurse.” : ZARING — Tonight: “Cross-Country Romance’ and ‘Dr. Christian Meets the Women.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Lucky Partners” and “A Bill of Divorcement.” DOWNTOWN ALAMO — Tonight through Monday: “Prairie Schooners,” ‘Doomed to Die” and ‘King of the Royal Mounted.” AMBASSADOR—Tonight: ‘When -the Daltons Rode” and ‘You're Not So Tough.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Boom Town.”

Dance Nightly Except Monday

Jane Cowl To Retu rn

'First Lady' to Open Town Hall Series Next Saturday.

Lady” at English’s, will return here in another role of her versatile career next Saturday morning. She

series ‘at English’s with a lecture, “An Actress Speaks to Her Audi-

ence.” : Miss Cowl’s first love and the From

is, of course, the theater.

in “Romeo and Juliet,” she determined to be an actress. However, Miss Cowl’s activities have not been confined to the stage. She was co-author of several of her greatest successes, and of plays which served as equally happy vehicles for other performers.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“Knute Rockne—All American.” with Pat O’Brien. Gale Page. RonSid Reagan. at 12:30, 3:40. 6:50 and

Woman,” with

“Money and the Marshall. at 8:50.

Jeffrey Lynn. Brenda 11:20, 2:30. 5:40 and

INDIANA

| “Down Argentine Way,” with Don Ameche, Betty Grable. Carmen Miranda, at 12:20. 3:43. 7:06 and 10:29. | “Public Deb No._ 1.” with George Murphy. Brenda Jovce. Elsa Maxwell. at 11, 2:23. 5:46 and 9:09. March of Time at 2:03. 5:26 and 8:49. } LOEW'’S “The Howards of Virginia,” with Cary Grant, Martha = Scott, Sir Cedric Harwicke. at 11, 2:35, 6:10 and 9:48. | “The Lady in Question,” Erian Aherne. Rita Hayworth, 1:10. 4:45 and 8:20.

LYRIC Ina Ray Hutton and her orchestra on stage at 12:30, 2:46, 5:11, 7:27 and 9:43. “The Gay. Caballero,” with Cesar Romero. Sheila Ryan, at 11:03. 1:22, 3/47. 6:03. 8:19 and 10:33,

with at

DANCE T ONIGHT JOE DUKES

And His Indiana University Vagabonds. Adm. 45¢ Plus Tax.

Jane Cowl, who last appeared in : Indianapolis as the star of “First|

source of her most enduring fame |

___ SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1940

Society Soloist

is| to open the 1940-41 Town Hall|:

the day when, as a hair-ribboned|§ & schoolgirl, she saw Julia Marlowe] §

Sophia Gerson, dramatie soprano, will be soloist with the Indianapolis Liederkranz when the singing society opens its 69th season. in Liederkranz Hall tonight. Miss Gerson is a pupil of Edward La Shelle, and will- be accompanied by Mrs. La Shelle.

QRS

'KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN

$a 00

PAT O'BRIEN

GALE PAGE + RONALD REAGAN - DONALD CRISP

MONE Yasz 4c WOMAN with JEFFREY LYNN BRENDA MARSHALL

25¢ Till 6

Plus Tax

CDN

EHR ® OTHERS ®

Dorothy Robards—Les Hal

e Tables for Everyone—Adm. 40c. Tax ex.

EAST SIDE

Mat. Today gr we TI] 20¢ Iiks ££ JOth

ROBT. TAYLOR-MYRNA LOY “LUCKY NIGHT” J. Weissmuller “Tarzan Finds a Son” AND! Pinky Tomlin and His Orchestral

Last Show EXTRA! Added to Las 0

Tonight Only! Irene Dunne

Irene Dunne él QVE AFFAIR”

G. Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS” SUN. “CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE”

- AND! A Three Stooge Laff Riot! 5:45

EMERSON “7, is 20c

Adolph Menjou “Bill of Divorcement” Anne Shirley ‘““Anne of Windy Poplars’!

SUN “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” . “MY LOVE CAME BACK” Cleo peso "6116 E. Washington

Sheridan Doors Open at 6:45

John Payne “MARYLAND” Dennis Morgan “TEAR GAS SQUAD”

SUN Ginger Rogers ‘Lucky Partners” f= «CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE” 2930 E. 10th

PARKER Doors Open 6:45

Ray Milland “UNTAMED” Booth Tarkington's ‘Little Orvie’’

SUN Jack Holt “HIDDEN POWER” * “LOVE, HONOR & OH BABY” “33 N. Wed.-Thurs. Mecca Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat. Elsie Janis “WOMEN IN WAR”

Tim McCoy “ROARING GUNS”

SUNDAY —Walter Brennan, Brenda Joyce “MARYLAND” In Color Don Ameche “FOUR SONS”

XO Ye. 20.

Eleanor Powell “HONOLULU” Gene. Autry “CAROLINA MOON’ SUNDAY—Jon Hall—Victor McLaglen

“SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” Chester Morris “Wagons Westward”

5507 E. WASH.

| IRVIN iL 6 p.m 200

“WHEN THE DALTONS RODE”: “YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH”

E. Wash, St.

PARAMOUNT | & New Jersey

“Adults. 15¢ — ALWAYS — Kiddies 10¢

Wild Bill Elliott-—Iris Merideth “RETURN OF WILD BILL” William Henry—Judith Barrett “TELEVISION SPY”

COUNTRY STORE TONITE

FINAL TODAY

Starting Sat. Midnight Show

Matinee, 2:15—Two GET UP A PARTY AND I

FREDDIE FRAMPTON & VICKIE MOORE

win FOLLIES OF 1941 ana CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRL

Night Shows. 7 and 9—Continuous on Sunday TEND UR FAMOUS | Hi Hitt

Every One a Feature SAT,

MIDNIGHT SHOW

MILTON

H 20 0 1 od MY Te

“SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” TONITE “BLONDIE ON A BUDGET” SUN.

Laurence Olivier—Greer Garson “PRIDE & PREJUDICE” Plus Lana “WE WHO ARE YOUNG”

Turner-John Shelton TUXEDO No Price Increase Now Thru Wednesday!

Clark Spencer Claudette Hedy GABLE TRACY COLBERT LAMARR

“BOOM TOWN” Plus Seelcted Short Subjects YOULL FIND YOUR FAVORITE STARS AND PICTURES

4020 E. New York |

7 of Rhythm!

CHL lL

FOURTEEN MEN HELGE EARL:

“OPPORTUNITY NIGHT" Every Monday on Stage

LAL

T RAWID

1300 E. WASHINGTON ST. [SPL

FREE PARKING LOT

1st Run—Jean Parker—Donald Woods

~ Box Office Open Till 10 P. M. WEST SIDE

ST ATE 2302 w. Adults

Any Time 20c¢C Jackie Moran ‘HAUNTED HOUSE” “ROCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS”

SUNDAY—Weaver Bros. & Elviry “GRAND OLE OPRY” Don Ameche “FOUR SONS" Bill Elliott

SPEEDWAY Linda Winters

“PIONEERS OF THE FRONTIER” Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. “SAFARI”

SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY “BODM TOWN” i No Increase

BELMONT “Canta

Clark Gable Spencer Tracy “BOOM TOWN" Plus Selected Shorts

2540 W. DAISY Michigan 20c¢ =» Jon Hall “SAILOR'S LADY” “MAN FROM TUMBLEWEEDS”

Speedwav City

Unt P. M.

NORTH SIDE . Matinee Today

; VY 2 P.M, E SQUIRE BITTRNGS L. Olivier “PRIDE & PREJUDICE” “CHARLIE CHAN'S CRUISE” SUN | 0. DeHavilland—Jeffrey Lynn . “MY LOVE CAME BACK” Walter Brennan “MARYLAND” 16th and Open Daily

CINEM Jelaware at 1:30 P. M.

Lana Turner “WE WHO ARE YOUNG” “MAN WITH NINE LIVES”

. SUNDAY—Nancy Kelly—Roland Young “FRIVATE AFFAIRS” “FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS” Wm. Boyd as

TA LBOTT Hopalong Cassidy

REX Time 20¢ Northwestern

George O’Brien “BULLET CODE” “LOST SQUADRON” SUN.—Robt. Young—Maureen O’Sullivan “SPORTING BLOOD” John Wayne—Sigrid Gurie “THREE FACES WEST”

Talbott at 22nd

Bo» “GHOST BREAKERS”

NOW ~ Jor, Hall—Victor McLaglen .

“SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” SUN: 11ra WED. rereace

Increase Clark Spencer Claudette Hedy GABLE

TRACY COLBERT LAMARR

“BOOM TOWN?”

LISTED IN THIS DIRECTORY sin 4 & Gi : a ’ Hs 2

AND! LATEST “MARCH OF TIME”

NORTH SIDE Today, 4 GREAT PICTURES ROLLED INTO ONE?

TTT:

8 TRE

[11 y be ]

Cenatlaned 19th and aa Stratford \.:’ 20¢ Richard Arlen “HOT STEEL” “BAD MAN FROM RED BUTTE” SUNDAY—Alice Faye—Henry Fonda

“LILLIAN RUSSELL” Gene Autry “GAUGHO SERENADE”

y sat p j Casiobid oO Zaring Wendy Barrie “CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" “DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS THE WOMEN"

SUN R. Colman “LUCKY PARTNERS" 8 «A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT”

College at 63d

VOGU| B Free Parking Lot

Ray Milland “UNTAMED” __Pat O'Brien “NIGHT OF NIGHTS”

‘SOUTH SIDE

Any Time

Central at Fall Creek Gene Raymond

Today, Sun., Mat. Today 20 Mon., Tues. Adults to 6 C Randolph Scott—Kay Francis Brian Donlevy— -Geo. Bancroft Andy Devine—Fkred Crawford

WHEN THE

‘You're Not So

RANADA]

SY ISAS ENE AR

Open Today 5 P. M., Adults to 6—20c ;

Today Thru

Plus: Dennis Morgan In Singing Cowboy and Donald Duck

All Seats 7 “CONVICTED WOMAN" Tonite €C “ONE MAN'S LAW”

SUNDAY—Jack Benny—Rochester “BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN” “Five Little Peppers at Home”

JRIENTA RESALE

Chester Morris “WAGONS WESTWARD” Martha Scott “OUR TOWN”