Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1940 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Paulette Goddard Who Throws
SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1940 ch es Civic Players
~ PAGE 2
MOVIES
Indiana: 'They Knew What They Wanted' Lyric: It's Tommy Tucker Time This Week
the Pun
” ~ . Begin Rehearsal
With their opening production, “Of Thee I Sing,” scarcely out of the way, Richard Hoover and the Civic - Theater players are already in rehearsal for more serious things. The next Civic attraction is Robert E. Sherwood'’s “Petrified Forest,” which will open next Friday night for the usual six-nights’ run. The parts of Alan Squier and Gaby Maple, done in the play's ver=sion by Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, have been assigned to Ned LeFevre and Gloria Geddes. Other leading parts in the Civic production will be taken by Sidney Sanner, John Ray Newcomb and Garyett W. Olds.
i i
/ 1 \ 5 CIRCLE—“Seven Sinners,” with Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, oderick Crawford, Mischa Auer. Also “Slightly Tempted,” with Hugh Herbert, Peggy Moran, |
INDIANA—“They Knew What They Wanted,” with Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, William; Gargan, Harry Carey. Also “I'm Still Alive,” with Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes.
LYRIC—Tommy Tucker and his orchestra, on stage. Also “Tugboat Annie Sails Again,” with Marjorie Rambeau; Alan Hale, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan. i
|
VIVA ZAPATA
One of the most colortul and heroic figures of Mexico's 20th Cen«
| Indiana
“They Knew What They Wanted” is the boldest theme that the movies have tackled since ‘Primrose Path.” And in fairness to the producers “(particularly the screen playwright, Robert Ardry) it should be - stated that they have done a.splendid job of retaining the meaning and tury history will be brought to life spirit of the late Sidney Howard's Pulitzer Prize play, while keeping the : on the screen in “Viva Zapata,” by screen version within bounds of the Production Code. i : : : ; ! rw : : iE: . ] | Edgecomb PMchon, author of “Viva he 22 for those ul familiar) : i 3 Cg : 3 S te : : ; : ) | Villa.” w , deals with the |wealthy, . ; : : § Si Bod hearted, though illiterate, Ital- Shandoned Sonfommily ae thershy PAYS TO BE DUMB plan grape Siower in California Who| = sq g gequel to their now famous S s po de. by letter Sie one “The Man Who Comes Agund” the Fred Kelsey, filmdom’s ace pors glimpse of her in a San Francisco|pong and Kerwin Sommerville sing trayer a dumb sos, begins nis 31st year of such roles in “The Green Archer,” a new serial.
above reveal that Paulette Goddard is doing all right for herself in a bout with Lynne OV EFIAL segiie sequence of “North West Mounted Police,” which will be the Circle's next attraction. . :
Judging from the Circle’s present and future bookings, we're going to have to start referring to the glamorous art of self-defense. This week Marlene Dietrich knocks out one of the villains with a well placed haymaker in “Seven Sinners.” And the pictures
NEIGHBORHOODS Open Local Ticket Office A. C. Zaring lll at Home as His For Chicago Opera Season
restaurant. ’ an equally risque and whimsical All the complications center about “The Man Don’t Come to Our House | Joe, the foreman of Tony's ranch.|Anymiore.” The audience wouldn't Joe is handsome. And the fat, aging [let Mr. Sommerville go after that Tony sends Joe's picture to Amy,|one so he came right back with fearing that one glance at his own “Seven Beers With the Wrong likeness will frighten her away. Woman.” : That's the first complication. Then| Two golden-haired lovelies — the Tony breaks both his legs at a Statler Twins (either of whom is a “festa” the night Amy ors And [toothsome dish) — beat a staccato while he’s convalescing, Amy finds, tattoo with 20 tinkling toes.
MRS. MISCHA. AUER SEEKS DIVORCE
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 2 (U, P.)— Mischa Auer, screen comedian, was
WATT
? CHARLES
AUGHTON
at least on one occasion, that Joe's attraction is more powerful than
her loyalty or better “judg The upshot is that Amy
ent.
iscovers before
Another crew of superfine dancers is that of Billy Wells and the Four Fays, two of whom do some singular tap work in a limber wooden soldier number, and a sham boxing
Theater Marks
I5th Birthday
Since the Chicago Opera season, which opens tonight, promises to be the most brilliant in many years, it should be good news to Indianapolis opera-lovers that a local
cennes. Suzon Osler and Earl Albertson, students at the Jordan Conservatory, will be soloists at these performances.
sued for divorce today by Mrs. Norma Auer. She charged Mr. Auer had caused her “mental anguish and embarrassment” to such
BLARNEY
LEI ETC
i she is to have a child the a she is to be married to Tony, who is just getting about on his| wobbly legs after two months. And, after Tony’s anger has subsided, | he decides that he wants to marry Amy anyway and rear hers and Joe's child. Tony knows what he wants: He is an old man, he wants children, he loves Amy with a consuming, unselfish love, and he has always been fond of Joe. So Amy goes away with | Father McKee, but the audience may be assured that she will return to Tony. All of Mr. Ardry’s alterations of the originAl play are forgivable, if not always understandable, for they are alterations of the letter and not of the spirit.
For instance, the correspondence courtship material is néw, and deliciously funny. Amy’s language has been softened somewhat in context, but it still is a masterpiece of typical, ungrammatical elegance. Father J ) McKee is altered to the kindly priest | Some times she comes mighty close. familiar to all movie-goers. [Joe is There was much laughter at yesteroperated upon for the removal of (day's initial show and several times his radical politics; elsewhere the a few sniffles. changes are rather unflattering. There also is excitement when
By DAVID MARSHALL
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY A, C. Zaring opened his exotic North Side theater, the second Egyptian theater in the country. The picture was Monte Blue in “Kiss Me Again.” Fifteen years: before that Mr. Zaring had entered the motion picture business with the North Star Theater at 25th St. and Central Ave. It soon became THE amusement center of the North Side. Thé Zaring’s opening attracted not only state but national attention because of its unusual design. One of the architects who created Graffman’s Egyptian Theater in Hollywood designed the Zaring. Occasional modernizations haven't changed the original Egyptian idea. Mr. Zaring has long been active in the Indiana Theater Owners Association. He also is a director of the Variety Clubs of America, a national charitable organization. One of his private philanthropies is the annual Zaring Christmas Party for all the orphans of Marion County. For the anniversary Mr. Zaring today is showing “The Sea Hawk” with “Millionaires in Prison” to be followed tomorrow for a four-day run by “Foreign Cor= respondent” and “Gold Rush Maisie.” Unfortunately Mr. Zaring won't be there tonight nor perhaps not next week either. He is home ill. " un ” A NEW SERIAL—“The Green Archer’—bowed in at the Fountain Square today, starring Victory Jory. Long years ago (well, it seems long), when serials were as much a part of Saturday as a weekly bath, I went for weeks on end to the St. Clair to see an earlier version of this chapter play. Hundreds of, us kids jammed the St. Clair to watch excitedly as the green-clad modern Robin Hood sent a green-shafted arrow zinging toward or into some of the vile characters who popu-"* lated each chapter.
» " ” WARNER BROS. short film picturing an average day in the life of a Britisher, “London n Take It,” is now showing at the Strand. It's also on the Fountain Square bill today through Tuesday and at the Rivoli Monday through Wednesday.
” ” ” MOVIE MONTAGE . . . The draft is expected to take the ushers and doorman at the Strand . . . . Forrest Quinn, Vogue manager, is off on a two-weeks vacation in Florida. . . .The Parker's new automatic stoker was installed yesterday. . .. It's a twin f those at the Rivoli and Emerson. . . The other theater in the group, the Esquire, is heated by gas... . . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Strand will give rulers to the adults like those
match. The fifth Fay — teen - age Patsy—is brought on as an encore and after whetting the customers with some impressive acrobatics tops off the act by doing a full and a half twisting: somersault in the air. "Tis said she’s the only young lady even attempting such a trick. There’s more than this, most of it just as fine. The band plays a nostalgic rendition of “Call of the Canyon” and then is aided by the Voices Three, a singing guitar and male chorus in a grand arrangement of “Trade Winds”; Bob Gilbert makes his fiddle talk and recite, too; and Amy Arnel], the band’s featured girl vocalist, sings a pair of tunes, one of them “I'm Nobody's Baby.” The screen revives a character made famous by the beloved Marie Dressler—Tugboat Annie. This time it’s Marjorie Rambeau in ‘“Tugboat Annie Sails Again.” As Miss Rambeau says sige doesn’t try to imitate Miss Dressler, but
» » » Tomorrow at 3 p. m. Olive Kiler will present a group of her violin pupils in a program at the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library. And tomorrow night there will be a concert at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church by the Western College Choir of Oxford, O. Mrs. Henry Woodward is the director. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward (he’s a composer) ‘were fellow students in the Paris classes of Nadia Boulanger with Robert Tangeman of the Indiana University music faculty.
» # 8
A special committee has been appointed by the American Musical Arts Foundation in New York to “take recognition of and encourage, by annual awards, the efforts of American colleges and universities in the field of music.” As award committee members, the Foundation has selected Raymond Paige, chairman; Lawrence Tibbett, Deems Taylor and Charles Wakefield Cadman.
HAPPIEST MAN
Paul Kelly has the lead in “The Happiest Man On Earth.”
an extent that her health was impaired. Mrs. Auer asked $800 a month alimony and custody of their 6-year-old son, Anthony, and a yearold adopted daughter, Zoe. A property agreement has been reached.
ticket headquarters has been arranged. Walter D. Hickman, publicity directory at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, is handling reservations and booking parties for the season which cdntinues until Dec. 14. Mr. Hickman reports that business is booming. For instance, a party of 40 or more is planning to attend the performance ot Nov. 23, although what that performance will be isn’t knawn as yet. However, they will leave the Conservatory at noon on that date in busses, and will return the same night after the opera. : Incidentally, tonight's opening audience will include Joseph Lautner, -head of the Jordan opera department. Persons desiring opera tickets may reach Mr. Hickman at the Conservatory office.
Joseph Bloch of Indianapolis has been awarded the Paul Cravath Fellowship “for a young musician who wants to devote his life to the education of lay music lovers in the art of active listening.” This announcement was made last week in New York by Olga SamaroftStokowski at the opening of her layman's music course for advanced listeners.
Mr. Bloch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloch, 4163 Washington Blvd. He studied here for many years with Bomar Cramer, and continued his study with Rudolph Ganz in Chicago and Mme. Stokowski in New York. In the course of his. pianistic training, however, he became interested in the study of musicology, and is now majoring in music at Harvard University. Judging from the scolarship’s stipulations, Mr. Bloch’s ambitions as a recitalist have been relegated to second place.
” ” 8
* Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Butler-Jordan Philhar-, monic Choir will give concerts in southern Indiana under the direction of Joseph Lautner. One-hour concerts will be given in Evansville, Petersburg and Vin-
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Seven Sinners.” with Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne, Broderick Crawford. at 11, 1:45, 4:35. 7:25 and
:10. “Slightly Tempted,” with Hugh Herbert, Peggy Moran, at 12:45, 3:36,
6:20 and 9:10 INDJANA ; “They Knew What They Wanted,” with Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, William Gargan, at 12:35, 3:40, 6:56 and 10:12. “I'm Still Alive,” with Kent TY: lor, Linda Hayes, at 11:23, 2:28, 5:44
A.A. U. W.
Presents. the
GRAFF BALLET
Modern American Dance Company
ENGLISH THEATER
Monday Nov. 11—8:30 P. M.
Reserved Seats L. Stauss & Co. On Sale Nov. 4—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50¢c
Wn Stage
“It's TOMMY , TUCKER TIME”
Norman Reilly Raine's Saturday" Evening Post's Female Skipper
1gboat Annie Sails Again” MARJORIE RAMBEAU
ALAN HALE ® JANE WYMAN RONALD REAGAN
AND HIS
hain pg]:
A Featuring His Own ) Popular Radio Personalities
A. C. Zaring . . . He'll miss 15th
anniversary’ party. DANCE
Ever, Saturday
HARBOR
Dance Tonight 9:30 Till 2 55¢ Couple Before 9:30 and After 12. SANDWICHES—DRINKS—DANCING New Municipal Airport Road Open
_TO NIGHT |
CORKY'’S Sky Harbor Orch.
and “His Girl Friday.” morrow through Wednesday: Holiday” ‘and ‘‘Artists and Models.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Tuesday: “I Love You Again” and “Out West With the Peppers.” GRANADA—Tonight and tomorrow: “The Sea Hawk” and _‘“One Crowded Night.” . HAMILTON—Tonight through Tuesday: “When the Dalton’s Rode” and ‘You're Not So Tough.”
IRVING — Tonight: and tomorrow: “Flowing Gold” and “The Sea Hawk.” MECCA—Tonight: “‘Sporting Blood" antl ‘Pioneer Days.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “They Drive by Night!’ and “Grand Ole Opry.” . ORIENTAL — Tonight: “Three Faces West” and “On Their Own.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Return of Frank James” and “Boys From Syracuse.” PARAMOUNT-—Tonight: ‘Law of the Pampas’ and ‘Parole Fixer.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Farmer's Daughter” and “Of Mice and Men.”
PARKER—Tonight: ‘South of Pago Pago” and “French Without Tears.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Outside the Three-Mile Limit” and “In Old Missouri.” x REX—T on igh t: ‘Cross-Country Romance’ and ‘‘Arizona Kid.” Tomerrow through Tuesday: “They Drive hy Night" and ‘‘Scatterbrain.” RITZ—Tonight: “Earl of Puddlestone’ and ‘Girls of the Road.” 'omorrow through Wednesday: ‘'‘Girl From Avenue A” and ‘Queen of the Mob.” RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘The Sea Hawk'' and “Flowing Gold.” Last show tonight: “The Gladiator.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “I Love You Again” and “Gold Rush Maisie.” SANDERS—Tonight: rines” and “Down the Wyoming Trail.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘The Ghost Breakers” and ‘On Their Own.” SHERIDAN -— Tonight: : ” and “Pop Always Pays.”
bands”
J* NEXT FRIDAY ON STAGE * RUSS MORGAN & ORCHESTRA
oy alli
LLU):
FREE PARKING LOT} AND
Sea Ha kh Errol Flvnu—Bren Marshall g “LONDON CAN TAKE IT”
J al aa
|
Matinee |
Mat. Today 12:45 to § 20e
Errol Flynn “SEA HAW K” }
Brenda Marshall John Garfield
FLOWING GOLD 7.0 srien EXTRA Added to Last Show
Tonite Only. Joe E. Brown “THE GLADIATOR” MON “5 PEPPERS OUT WEST” . “ONE CROWDED NIGHT”
5:45
EMERSON ‘5. Clark Gable “BOOM TOWN" Also Selected Short Subjects SUN.
20¢c
fascinating and richly humorous Planketing fog into the path of a : ble of understanding an one |i e telegrams offering her - aid capable o Ss g i or in. when world thinking is in a siate of | All in all Miss Rambeau does a Dressler and you don’t make comHoward's imagination. ° Circle keen relish) of all the expansive mannerisms than you will usually | turned Marlene Dietrich to the formance “hammy,” I doubt that it Performance proved to be an excelseeks to create /an emotional struc- come almost as famous as her wellenjoy hugely. |old-new Dietrich, she has been cast William Gargan—too often kicked |becoming a sort of streamlined Mae a swell job as Joe. Garson Kanin’s Swagger, and all. ’ short stay in Hollywood, which [an even lower dive than the dance rection. {rich transferred from the American Hollywood stunt man who marries a tonks of ‘the Circle’s present film. “Calling All Ma-
. Tugboat Annie’s boat, The Narcissus, d ; ’ iy $ or a Pp rer is towing a huge drydock through a (liner. The sniffles came when Annie ghsrecter. Ang fox oll his fumor, thas been tossed out of her job and com- | in passion and forgiveness. At a time . capable characterization if you rei lg > 8 pleasan’ member that she's 'not another quaintances, after 15 years, with the! = ) : parisons. Star of the cast is Alan humble and tolerant Tony of Sidney Hale as Annie's arch foe—D. M. Charles Laughton plays Tony as one might expect him to, with a qualities inherent in the character.| Some months ago Universal's There are less of the usual Laughton astute producer, Joe Pasternak, resee. And though some delight in rowdy character of her early succalling Mr. Laughton’s usual per- |Cesses in “Destry Rides Again.” The will bother you here. If it is ham lent antidote for Miss Dietrich’s acting, it's a high grade ham that| ‘box office poison,” which had beture rather than to be slavishly proportioned underpinning. realistic. And a kind that I, for one,| And since the customers liked the | Carole Lombard’s Amy is entirely [gain as a dance hall gal in “Seven in key with the character, and |Sinners.” In fact, Miss Dietrich is lass B fare—takes ad-| West — throaty songs, nasal conguound 3% o real opportuni Re do | versation, insinuating glances, bold direction is up to the standard| As far as Hollywood is concerned, which he has created during his a saloon in the Singapore vicinity is means that it is very original and halls of the Old West. So it shouldn't discerning and communicative di- surprise you to discover Miss DietFor a preliminary cinematic bout, frontier of “Destry” to croon her the Indiana has a story about a! torch songs in the tropical honky-high-salaried glamour” girl. |(And| The story contains a jealous knifestranger things have happened.) thrower, an amiable pickpocket, a
‘COMIN ’"ROUND THE MOUNTAIN’ “SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT”
Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes are the principals, and the title is one of comforting assurance—"“I'm| Still
Alive."—J. T. Lyric
“It’s Tommy Tucker Time” th
week at the Lyric and a very Dleas-
ant time it is.
In the Lyric’s long list of first-rate as been with an
dance bands there seldom one which balanced so Ww ! excellent group of vaudeville acts. Known locally (only through i
proadcasts from~ Tuckahoe, | New York, and from the West End Casino in New Jersey, plus some 250,000 records of “The Man Who Comes Around,” the band’s first appearance is a promising one. From an effective opening to the “Down by | the Ohio” finale the group has got-
ten away from the ordinary. They set things humming with swing-time “Johnson Rag.” handsothe Don Brown show
him back for “Blueberry Hill.” |
Despite first-show nervousness the
Four Sydneys, a European team cyclists
chromium bicycles. They, too, ha
Tall, | he knows more than a thing or| two ‘about microphone technique in a Tommy Ryanish baritone version of «I'm Stepping Out With a Memory Tonight.” Rousing applause brought
and acrobats, were as poland as smooth as their
is
ts
a
| {
of
former sailor of canine devotion, and an active member of the U. S. Navy who forgets duty and family tradition in his devotion to the beautiful Bijou. The beautiful Bijou, grows starryeyed when she learns the handsome sailor intends to marry her. But she realizes, as so many theatrical bad girls have realized before, t!.at her past will rise up to haunt her and make her lover's life miserable. So, with less tears than is customary in such situations, she calmly accepts the island governor's order to move on, and returns to the dissolute ship’s doctor who laves her, too. Universal has done almost as well with this hokey old plot as it did with the traditional horse - opéra formula in “Destry.” For one thing, there is a doughty corps of men in support of the star—John Wayne, Broderick Crawford and Albert Dekker, among the characters of more heroic caliber; Mischa Auer and Billy Gilbert for comedy; Oscar Homolka as the chief menace. As for Miss Dietrich, she flips and flirts through her assignment in a quite irresistible manner. She is bold and arch and self-confident, and un-
{failingly good to look upon. What matter, then, if the character and
story are a bit unbelievable. It’s all light hearted entertainment. And if you go expecting nothing more, you shouldn't be disappointed.
is the slight item which completes the Circle’s double bill. Hugh Herbert is the tempted one.—J. T.
SKELTON IN DEBUT
“Red” Skelton makes his screen debut in “Flight Command,” which
stars Robert Taylor.
f
A comedy called “Slightly Tempted”
y
given the kids the last two Saturdays. . . . Besides measurements on the face, they have a table of weights and measurements on the reverse. . . . The Emerson's new cashier is Joan Norton of 944 N. Denny St. a St. Johns’ graduate. ... ” on EJ IN THE hit class: “Boom Town” at the Cinema and Emerson tonight. . . . “The Sea Hawk” tonight and tomorrow at the Granada, Irving, Rivoli and Strand; tonight through Wednesday at the Ambassador; tomorrow through Wednesday at the Vogue. z
” " ” Many of the neighborhood theaters are ‘planning to announce election returns Tuesday night. Already set for the rea sults are the Strand and Vogue. You can get preliminary instructions in voting machines now at the Sheridan, where one is set in the lobby. It'll be in regular use there Tuesday since the theater is a polling place from 6 a. m. to . m. which won't interfere with the usual 6:45 p. m. opening.
» ” » REPEATS AND REVIVALS. +. . « « At the Esquire, “Artists and Models” tomorrow through Wednesday. . . . “Of Mice and Men” tomorrow and Monday at the Paramount. . , . Tomorrow through Tuesday, ‘Alexander's Ragtime Band” at the State. . . .
8 nln THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT — Tonight: ‘Dance Girl, Dance” and “Hiddéh Gold.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “I Love You Again” and “Flowing Gold.”
CINEMA-—Tonight: “Boom Town'* and shorts. Tomorrow through ‘Tuesday: “Lucky Partners’ and ‘‘Golden Gloves.” DAISY~Tonight: ‘Mad Men of Euerope” and ‘‘Blazing Six-Shooters.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘The Great McGinty"” and “Gold Rush Maisie.” EMERSON—Tonight: “Boom Town" and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Comin’ 'Round the Mountain” and “Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot.”
ESQUIRE—Tonight: “Too Many Hus-
through Wednesday: ‘Comin’ the Mountain’ and ‘Golden
SPEEDWAY — Tonight: “The Great McGinty” and “Lucky Cisco Kid.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “I e You Again” and “Hired Wife.” STATE—Tonight: “Man Who Talked Too Much” and “Rhythm of the Rio Grande.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“‘When the Daltons Rode’ and “Alexander's Ragtime Band.” STRAND -— Tonight and tomorrow: ‘The Sea Hawk” and “I Love You Again.” STRATFORD—Tonight: West” and ‘Roaring Guns.” through Tuesday: “Grand Ole Opry.” TACOMA-—Tonight: A emy’”’ and “Heart of the North.” [1 morrow through Tuesday: ‘“Robinhood’ and “There's That Woman Again.” TALBOTT — Tonight: ‘Girls of the Road” and ‘‘One Crowded Night.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Lucky Partners” and “A Bill of Divorcement.” TUXEDO—Tpnight: ‘Souls at Sea” and ‘‘Cross-Country Romance.” Tomorrow through Wednesdav: “I Love You Again” and “Wagons Westward.” UPTOWN-—Tonight: “The: Cat and the Canary” and “Girl From Avenue A.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “I Love You Again” and “Young People.” VOGUE—Tonight: “The Great Victor Herbert” d “Flowing Gold.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘The Sea Hawk” and ‘$1000 a Touchdown.” ZARING—Tonight: “The Sea Hawk" and ‘Millionaires in_ Prison.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Foreign Correspondent” and “Gold Rush Maisie.”
» DOWNTOWN
ALAMO — Tonight through Monday: “Colorado Ran ”
ge usters, “Trailin Double Trouble’ and “King of the Roya Mounted.” :
AMBASSADOR-Tonight through Wednesday: “The Sea Hawk” and “I Love You Again.”
STAR AND MATE PLAN TO REMARRY
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (U. P.)— Nancy Torres, Mexican film star, and her husband, Frank Chester, a fashion designer, will be remar-
“Three Faces Tomorrow ‘Jesse James" and
“Military AcadN T
| ried next week at the Wee Kirk 0’
the Heather in Glendale, they said
| after filing notice of intention to | wed.
They were married two years ago in Mexico, but decided on an American marriage because the courts often have questioned the validity of Mexican weddings.
MUTUAL
BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—STARTING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!
PETITE LITTLE REDHEAD
SMOKEY SNYDER ™v.™
JAZZ BABIES
LOEW'S “The Great Dictator.” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. Jack Oakie, at 11:10, 1:45, 4:25, 7 and 9:40. ? LYRIO Tommy Tucker and his Orchestra iF id at 12:22, 2:44, 5:06, 7:28 and
“Tugboat Annie Sails Again with Marjorie Rambeau. Alan Hale. Jane Wyman, at 11:02, 1:24, 3:46, 6:08, 8:30 and 10:50.
hg)
|} J “8% AGAIN?
YOU
FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING ROY ROGERS—“GABBY” HAYES
COLORADO
PLUS: “Trailing Double Trouble’t “King of Royal Mounted’—News
‘Mecca
SEASON ENDS SUNDAY!
z
Tomorrow‘ BABIES FOR SALE"
oD QE
ILLINOIS & NEW YORK ST
Oli LL
7/3
[EE A
AND CHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS “ii 0s *
Sheridan Doors Open at 6:45 Cary Grant “IN NAME ONLY” Leon Errol “POP ALWAYS PAYS”
“Comin’ Round the Mountain” SU N. Jean Cagney “Golden Gloves”
2930 E. 10th Doors Open 6:45
Jon Hall “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” Ray Milland “FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS”
SUN “IN OLD MISSOURI” . Jack Holt *“3-MILE LIMIT” 733 N.
Wed.-Thurs. Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat, Robt. Young “SPORTING BLOOD” Jack Randall “PIONEER DAYS”
SUNDAY—Geo. Raft-Ann Sheridan “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT”
6116 E. Washington |’
Ee
\,
WEST SIDE ARES 2302 W. Adulls STAT 10th Any Time 20¢c Geo. Brent “Man Who Talked Too Much” “RHYTHM OF THE RIO GRANDE” SUNDAY—Randolph Scolt-Kay Francis
“WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” “ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"
SPEEDWAY Zr" oncy
Cesar Romero “LUCKY CISCO KID" M areen O'Hara Wm. Boyd “HIDDEN GOLD” 2540 W. Edmund G. Wenn “BLAZING SIX-SHOOTERS”
Weaver Bros. “GRAND OLE OPRY” Any Time 2442
Qo) Yee
Tommy Kelly “MILITARY ACADEMY”
Dead End Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN” SUNDAY—Melvyn Douglas-Virginia Bruce “THERE'S THAT WOMAN AGAIN” Errol Flynn ‘“ROBINHOOD”
20c
RITZ
Dick Foran “HEART OF THE NORTH”
| TEAVATTEY Sms Sos 206
Pat O’Brien “FLOWING GOLD” Errol Flynn “SEA HAWK” EXTRA! FIRST CITY SHOWING “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” Uncensored Bombing of London
PARAMOUNT |..."
‘DOORS OPEN AT 5 O'CLOCK William (Hopaleng Cassidy) Boyd “LAW OF THE PAMPAS”
} AA ERR LSE
1
Wm. Henry-Lyle Talbott “PAROLE FIXER”
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show at 9:45
TONITE THRU TUESDAY Randolph Scott-Kay Francis “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” . Dead End Kids-Nan Grey
CARIES]
“YOU'RE NOT S80 TOUGH” 4020 E. New York
TUXEDO Wendy Barrie
“CROSS-COUNTRY ROMANCE” “SOULS AT SEA”
' SUNDAY—“I LOVE po AGAIN”
Akim Tamirol BELMONT Louis Hayward DAIS * Michigan Mary Maguire
“THE GKEAT McGINTY” Belmont and Wash, “DANCE, GIRL, DANCE” + “MAD MEN OF EUROPE” NORTH SIDE
sith & Illinois
Last Times Tonite Gleason's “EARL OF PUDDLESTONE” Ann Dvorak “GIRLS OF THE ROAD” SUNDAY—Jane Withers, Kent Taylor “GIRL, FROM AVENUE A" . J. Edgar Hoover's “Queen of the Mob’
Matinee Today 200 (6 p.m. Melvyn Douglas
Jean Arthur “TOO MANY HUSBANDS” Cary Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY”
SUN Bob Burns “Tropic Holiday” Jack Benny “Artists & Models”
CINEMA
Clark Spencer
16tk and Open Daily Delaware at 1:30 P, M. Claudette Hedy
Plus Selected
6 ” BOOM TOWN Short Subjects Su ND AY “LUCKY PARTNERS”
“GOLDEN GLOVES”
Talbott at 22nd TALBOT I Ann Dvorak Helen Mack “GIRLS OF THE ROAD” “ONE CROWDED NIGHT”
Any 90 | Bist & REX Time 20¢ Northwestern Wendy Barrie “Cross-Country Romance” Roy Rogers “ARIZONA KID” SUNDAY—Geo. Raft-Ann Sheridan
“THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Judy Canova “SCATTERBRAIN”
Bob Hope “CAT & THE CANARY”
“I LOVE YOU AGAIN” “YOUNG PEOPLE”
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1st Run News Reels
GABLE TRACY COLBERT LAMARR |
ne Withers “GIRL FROM AVENUE A”
4 SUN.
9 An Stratford 20.5 20¢ 17 John Wayne “THREE FACES WEST” Tim MeCoy “ROARING GUNS” SUNDAY-—-Weaver Bros. & Elviry “GRAND ol PRY” ;
Time
Central at Fall Creek . Lee Tracy Linda Hayes “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON” Errol Flynn “SEA HAWK” Plus “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” SUN. “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” “GOLD RUSH MAISIE”
———
Sun. 4 Days!
Errol Flynn
. “SEA HAWK?”
Joe E. Brown “81000 TOUCHDOWN"
LAST DAY!
“GREAT VICTOR HERBERT” &
FLOWING GOLD’
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN UARKE
Today, Sun., } at. Tint 0) Mon., Tues. } Adults to 6 c
: V7 517 ena POWELL CAN ANON | osc
Bombs—Thrills.
1100 Vol ai
Plus Edith Fellows, “THE FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS OUT WEST" EXTRA-—New Serial, “Green Archer’’ Today Only at 3:02 & 6:29 Only
RGRANAD/
Tonight ight 5:00 90s & Tomorrow to 6:00 Adults -
ERROL FLYNN
Plus—“ONE CROWDED NIGHT”
TINT) SL Si
All Seats “Calling All Marines” Tonite 10¢ “Down Wyoming Trail”
SUNDAY--Bob Hope-Paulette Goddard
“THE GHOST BREAKERS” Jones Family “ON THEIR OWN"
ORIENTAL