Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1940 — Page 14
MOVIES
MUSIC
Five Movie Stars Take the Lyric
Symphony Opens New Season With Stage to Do Their Stuff in Person
Program of Sterling Worth and Variety
r LYRIC—“HOLLYWOOD ON THE LOOSE” (on stage), with Tom Brown, Arleen Whelan, Alexander D’Arcy, Judith Allen and Ginger Manners. Also “THE HIT PARADE OF 1941” with Kenny Baker, Frances Langford, Hugh Herbert.
By JAMES THRASHER
ALL SIGNS pointed to an auspicious new season for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, even before the music began at the Murat
yesterday.
The theater itself was bright as a new Jefferson nickel—or perhaps a new Easter egg, when one remembers the color scheme. Everything was scrubbed and painted. ‘Even the sands of the desert in the ‘mural
decorations seemed to be freshened up (for the occasion, and the camels | definitely’ had been cleaned and renovated. Down (on the stage a welcome sight met the eye: A new blue set ‘has replaced the former glaring background which used to bring tears to the eyes as often did the moving music of Mr. Sevitzky and his orchestra. And once the lights were down and Mr. Sevitzky had taken his place upon the podium, there was the further joyful discovery that new lights now enable the conductor to be seen as more than a shadowy figure. All in all, then, the Friday audience was in a receptive mood for the program which opened the orchestra’s fourth season of bigscale activity. It was a program of sterling worth and variety, including such a monumental work as the Beethoven “Eroica” Symphony as a curtain raiser; Ravel's lovely Rhapsodie Espagnole (first time in Indianapolis); John Alden Carpenter's “Krazy Kat,” a “jazz pantomime” being given its ‘performance in a newly revised form, and, to close the program, the three most familiar excerpts from Berlioz's “The Damnation of Faust”—the Dance of the Spirits, Dance of the Sylphs and the Rakoczy March.
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ONE UNFORTUNATE, though minor, occurrence marred the afternoon’s musical serenity. A sudden indisposition forced Mr. Sevitzky to bring the Funeral March of the “Eroica” to an abrupt halt and leave the stage for about 10 minutes before he could resume the symphony. However, the illness happily proved to be of a transitory nature, for Mr. Sevitzky appeared to be in fine fettle for the second part of the program, The newness of the symphony to the orchestra rather than the interpretation, I should surmise, was, the chief cause of a less than ideal playing of it. After all, the heroics of the “Eroica” are of a subtle, inward sort which demand a deep understanding on the part of both conductor and players. In the place of outward brilliance there are tremendous vitality, incisiveness and a conviction of courage and triumph which comes - more from the interpreter’s heart than from the printed page. All these cannot be felt and conveyed on a first meeting. The music, by its very simplicity as compared with modern scores, is profoundly exacting and must be lived with before it springs to life. Yet, although we might wish to have heard the “Eroica” later in the season when the orchestra was more settled in its traces, it still is good to hear it at any time. It is a symphony which has the timelessness of timeless art; its
kind of heroism is the kind that the world needs today.
THE RHAPSODIE ESPAGNOLE was something else again. Here is music to excite greater admiration with repeated hearings, though naturally it isn’t
an “Eroica.” It's hard to believe that this was Ravel's first major orchestral work, for the scoring has an originality and a rightness and imaginative quality that places it on a par with the ore chestral writing of Strauss, Debussy and Stravinsky. In short, Ravel's orchestration was the perfect vehicle for what he chose to say. And in this case he chose to evoke languorous, sensuous, exciting atmosphere of an older and happier Spain. He did it in a moving and communicative manner. And the music yesterday found both orchestra and players alive to its possibilities and brilliantly equipped to realize them. ”n » a"
MR. CARPENTER'S “KRAZY KAT” is a cunning, capricious and skillful tribute to George Harriman’s popular cartoon character of a few years back. The work was originally written for a ballet with small orchestra in 1921, and was scored for full orchestra only-this last year. I didn’t hear the original, but the new version has turned out very well. It is not very original music, but it is imaginative and colorful and amusing. Mr. Carpenter is a tasteful and talented craftsman, even when he’s writing in the best comic manner of Jichara Strauss, as is the case ere.
‘As for the jazz in the “jazz pantomime,” it's. unwittingly amusing. Twenty years ago Mr. Carpenter’s jazz was “right in the
a glissando trombone or a bleating saxophone in the concert hall was almost as daring as a cancan at a church social. Today this same jazz writing is so “corny” as to make the informed Jitterbug roll in the aisles in helpless mirth. Of the Berlioz excerpts, it only need be said that their playing maintained the high standard set during the second portion of the concert. And it should be noted that, preceding the formal program, there was the playing of the Arcady Dubensky Fanfare and the “Star Spangled Banner? which also opened the season last year; and a performance of Ravel's “Pavane,” In memory of friends of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The program will be repeated at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
quite the admiration one feels for
Two vlays which delight>d Broadway last season are coming to
town.
Here are Katharine Hepburn and Van Heflin in a scene
|
from Philip Barry's comedy, “The Philadeiphia Story,” which will open | at English’'s Wednesday for four nights and a Saturday matinee.
NEIGHBORHOODS
Sheridan Plans Party for Patrol Boys; Fountain Square Changes Program
groove.” But that was a day when
HOLLYWOOD
Palm Springs Hotel Turns Thumbs Down On Mystery Movie—Too Many Murders
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16.—Current production in the Leslie Charteris series of whodunits is called “The Saint at Palm Springs,” and RKO brightly thought of querying El Mirador, the resort's leading hostelry, about shooting the picture there. The publicity, it was point-
ed out, would be terrific.
The hotel management said wel-1-1, maybe, but they'd better have
a look at the script first. After reading it| ,they agreed the publicity would be terrific, all right, but in the wrong direction. Three murders would have been staged in the place, and the corridors would have been cluttered with terrified heroines and skulking heavies. So RKO is having to shoot the picture on its own lot —and to shoot the murder victims there, too A sumptuous patio, presumably that of a desert hotel, has been built in one of the sound stages, blazingly illuminated, and it has been peopled with gents and cuties in newest sports garb and sun-scanties. Among them, incidentally, is 6-foot, 146-pound Elinor Troy, ex-occupant of a night club goldfish bowl and once an almost-Mrs, Tommy anville.
2 8 =n > YOU MAY be one of 80,000 who
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SERGE!
RACHMANINOFF
SEATS ON SALE TODAY MARTENS OFFICE 33 Monument Circle, Until 5 P. M. Tomorrow From 10 A. Box Office’
ENGLIS
SAM H. HARRIS Presents th MOSS HART snd GEO. S. KAUFMAN SENSATION
‘THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER
.10, . Mats s50r "$1.10, $1. 65, $2.20 Including Tax. :
NOV. 20 TO 23 MF
SAT. The THEATRE GUILD presents : PHILIP BARRY'S Gay Comedy
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY wm KATHARINE HEPBURN
~10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30
LAST 2 TIES |
Sat. Mat., $1.10, $2.20, $2.75 BEATS NOW SELLING
have a record of “The Big Noise | From Winnetka,” but even so, you probably haven't heard about it. Two members of Bob Crosby's band composed it for fun and used to thump at it during idle intervals. About a year ago it was tried out on a dance crowd, and most of the guests swarmed around the stand wanting to know the name of the piece. There had been no title up to then, but Crosby, thinking fast, said “The Big Noise From Winnetka’—the latter being the Chicago suburb where the boys were playing. Shortly afterward, having been hired to make eight phonograph recordings, Crosby used “The Big Noise” as one of the Class B, other - side - of - the-record selections. Since then it has outsold all the others put together. When Crosby and the Bobcats came to RKO for “Let's Make Music,” movie men decided “The Big Noise” should be used in the picture. So the studio called in high-powered orchestrators, and lyricists to make up words. ” n ” SOME OF US watched the violent death of Alan Hale on the back ‘lot at Warners, but Hale himself wanted to get home and didn’t stay to see his demise beneath a falling brick wall and timbers. A double was required because, although the bricks were made of a cork composition, the timbers were real. The stunt man disappeared under a shower of debris. A moment after the camera stopped, a hand and wrist appeared through the brick pile and waved. Said’ the
photographer: “He's r his check.” eaghing Tot
» ” ON ANOTHER SET, Louis Roth, the anima] trainer, was doubling for one of his lions. There's a scene in which Eddie Albert, standing outside a cage, is yanked backward by a lion's ripping claws but is spared when Humphrey Bogart whacks the beast’s foreleg with a heavy cane. Roth’s right arm was inside an artificial leg and paw, and nobody thought to pad it. When the cane smashed down, the trainer roared almost as loudly as one of his pets, Bogart said callously,
“Now Yu know how it feels to be DANCE CORKY'’S Ever:
27 SKY. ‘HAR BOR
550. Cunte! Motor ban ana Mh fior 12. Xe Soupie store A and CING. New. Municipal Airport Road Open
By DAVID MARSHALL EACH YEAR the officers of the Cantor Theaters take it upon themselves to entertain some 500 safety patrol boys of Warren Township as a small token of the merit these youths deserve in protecting
Indianapolis’ schoolchildren.
This year’s party will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Sheridan
Theater. local office of Paramount Pictures has, for the occasion, released a feature and comedy without charge. The picture will be Zane Gray's “Light of the Western Stars” plus a Popeye cartoon. Accompanying the boys will be members of the Warren Township Safety Board.
td ” s
THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE program, starting today and extending through Tuesday, has been changed. The new pictures are “Rhythm on the .River,” with Bing Crosby, Mary Martin and Basil Rathbone, along with “Captain Caution,” starring Bruce Cabot, Victor Mature and Leo Carillo. : o # o FIRST RETURNS in the Strand’s “Ten Best Pictures” poll indicate the East Siders’ preferences run to adventure epics and biographies. Leading all pictures named are “The Great Ziegfeld,” “Gunga Din,” and “Stanley and Livingstone.” The six pictures receiving the greatest votes will be brought back to the Strand the week of Dec. 16. Winners of the poll will be announced here Wednesday, Dec. 4.
2 ” 2
That new, pretty brunet cashier at the Parker is Dorothy Shinn, a Tech High graduate. Her address, fellows, is 3538 E. 10th St.
# # un
NEW SUNDAY OPENING times for all three of the Fountain Square Theaters were announced today by Manager Earl Cunningham, Hereafter the Fountain Square, Granada and Sanders will open at 12:45 p. m. with the show rolling at 1 p. m.
2 8 td
THE RIVOLI has changed one of its pictures to start tomorrow, continuing through Wednesday. “Hired Wife,” with Rosalind Russell, Brian Ahearn and Virginia Bruce, replaces Shirley Temple's “Young People,” which will open, instead. at the Emerson on Thursday. With “Hired Wife” will be “The Return of Frank James.”
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FOR THOSE OF YOU who can |
take it, the Strand has hooked a double horror program for three days beginning Monday: “The Mummy's Hand” and “Charlie Chan in the Wax Museum.” As an added fillip for the young fry, an Our Gang comedy and a new chapter of the Green Hornet serial will be shown at 6 p. m.
2 #n -n THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—Tonight: “The Man 1 Married” and “South to Karsnga. | GE Tmorrow through Tuesday: *“Brigha Young, Frontiersman” and ‘‘Charlie Chan at yy wax NT seum.”’ NEMA Tonig ht: “You're Not So Tough and “He Stayed for Creakfast > Tomorrow through Tuesday: * “Return_of Frank James.’ DAIS ‘Flowing Gold” Sha Sporting Tomorrow and Monday: ove You Again” and My Favori Wife.
MERSON—Tonight: “T Mystery Sea Corassd av
You aider.” ‘‘Sea
Love © Again” a Tomorrow wk’ an
“Boom Town' and . Tomorrow throu pA A Nedncsday, ‘Gold Rush Maisie” Man I Married.” TOUNTAIN SQUARE--foniant through esda “Rythm on the River” and
and
ON Tommeht throug Tues 0 pe for Breakfast” and “Flow-
ing : IRV — Tonight and tomorrow: “8 Eng Parade” ana‘ ‘I Love You Again.” A—Tonight: You're Not So Tough” and hoocky Mountain Rangers.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ** Town” and ‘Crashing Through ORIENTAL—Tonight: * nue A” and “Pier 13.’ Monday: ‘‘He Stayed for Breakfast” and “Young People. PARAMO OUNT—Tonight: ‘Bullets for Rustlers’’ £n ago.” To-
tomor [ow :
and range of Monday
KE Ny Par Bra snd “Curtain Call.’ Nt romorrow and Mond “When the Daltons Rode” and ‘Black Diamonds.”
FORMERLY COLONIAL ILLINOIS & NEW YORK STS
Si nm: BURLESK
. \ i A PARTY
Fi 2)
ENNIS TRI TIE
the Peppers’
The theater's staff is donating its time and effort and the
REX—Tonight: “You're Not So Tough” and “Dr. Christian Meets the Women Tomorrow _through Tuesday: “When the Daltons Rode” and “The ‘Great McGinty.” : RITZ—Tonight: ‘Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot” and ‘‘Gambling on the High Seas. Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Young People” and ‘Sea Hawk.’
RIVOLI—Tonight: ,'Spring Parade’ and 4 Argentine Nights ast show only: 1000 a Touch Lge " ToRTT ON through Wednesday, Return of Frank James” and “Hired Wife.’ ST. CLAIR—Tonight: and fomorrow: “Argentine Nights” and “Spring Parade.” SANDERS—Tonight: “The Wolf of New York’ and ‘‘Pioneers of the West.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘South of Pago’
: “Boom Town" and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesay: ‘‘Dance, Girl, Dance” and “Man I
Sacrion: SPEEDWAY Tonight: “Charlie Chan anil ‘Man from
at the Wax Museum’ Tumbleweeds.’ : Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Sea Hawk” and *Pler 13.’ STATE—Tonight: ‘Golden Gloves” and ‘Covered Wagon Days.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Comin’ Round the Mountain”
"tomorrow: ’ and ‘Argentine Nights.’ ORD — Tonight “Sailor's Lady" ron City Kid.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘When the Daltons Rode’ and ‘Scatterbrain.” - TACOMA Tonighss "Hoom Town" ‘London Can Tak Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The I st McGinty" and ‘Comin’ 'Round the Mountain.’ TAIL BOTT—Tpnight “Out West With and “Gambling on the High Seas. Tomorrow through Tuesday: 1 Love You Again’ and ‘Sea Hawk.’ TUXEDO-—Tonight: “Robinhood” and ‘South to Karagna.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘The Great McGinty” and "Men with Wings." UPTOWN—Tonight: “Plier 13’ and “Blondie Has Servant Troubles.” Tomorrow throug h Wednesday: ‘Spring Parade” and “Argentine Nights VOGUE—Tonight: “Hired Site and “The Great McGin ty.” Tomorrow through Wednesdav: “I Love You Again” and Bed Rush Malsie. ZARIN — Tonight: “Dance, Girl, Dance” Q ‘Pastor Hall.’ Tomorrow through Wednesdsy: “The Westerner” and ‘Ladies Must Live.’
DOWNTOWN
LAMO—Tonight through Monday: Ryn Tenderfoot. Ride.” '“Bar] of Puddlestons” and “King of the Royal
Mounted.’ AMBASSADOR Tonight yhrough
Wednesday : ‘The Westerner’ ‘Blondie Has Servant Trouble.
MORRIS TO RETURN
Wayne Morris will return to Warner Bros. after several months on
and
—
loanout with a renewed contract|>
and the lead role in “Knockout.”
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “North West Mounted Police,” with Gary Cooper. Madeleine Carroll, Paulette Goddard Robert reson. at 11:23, 1:58, 4:33, 7:08 and.9
ENGLISH’S
“The Man Who Came to Dinngr,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart and starring Clifton Webb. Engagement through Saturday. curlsly at 8:30; matinee Saturday at
INDIANA “Dreaming Out Loud.” with Lum and Abner. Frank Craven, Frances i038. at 12:48, 3:58. 7.08 and
Many Girls.” with Lucille Ball. Richard Carlson. Ann Miller, at 11:22, 2:32, 5:42 and 8:52.
LOEW" S
Carson.’ with “Jon all, Lvnn Bari, at 12: 20, 3:40. 6:55 nal
“Dr. Kildare Goes Home,” with Lew Avres, Lionel Barrymore, Jargine Day. at 11, 2:15, 5:30 and
LYRIC
“Hollywood on the Loose.” with Tom Brown. Arleen Whelan, Alexander D'Arcy, Judith Allen, on stage at 1:02. 3:51, 6:40 and 9:29. “Hit Parade of 1941.” with Kenny Baker Frances Langford. Ann Miers at 11:15. 2:07, 4:56. 7:45 and 10:3
“Kit
These two are Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who will arrive a fortnight later for a similar encagement an Dec. 4 in Robert FE.
Sherwood’s Finnish war drama, “There Shall Be No Night.”
stars are favorites here,
at the Alamo.
Both
Cowboy Turns Romantic
month.
tressed over this evidence. Although reluctantly, they accept the figures and are trying to do something about it. One of the antidotes is the -injection of some of their movie stars into the nation’s theaters to revivify the public’s waning interest. This has been done locally on three previous occasions in the last six months and now the current bevy is on view at the Lyric.
It includes Tom Brown, Arleen Whelan, Alexander D’Arcy, Judith Allen and Ginger Manners, not in order of their entertainment value. Young Mr. Brown (you remember him in “Tom Brown of Culver”), generally acts as master of ceremonies and appears with Miss Whelan in a skit concerning an about-to-be-electrocuted murderer and his sweetheart. The titan-haired Miss Whalen, who is Mrs. D'Arcy, has been in a number of 20th Century-Fox films, among them “Young Mr. Lincoln” and “Young People.” She and her husband sing and dance together. Mr. D'Arcy also gets mixed up in| some blackout clowning with the] Misses Whalen and Manners and the week's comedy duo, Shaw & Lee. Hardest workers and best liked.by the patrons at yesterday's first show were Miss Allen and Miss Manners. Miss Allen and a young man identified as ‘‘Carlisle” do a sultry, ex-
lotic “Jungle Voodoo Dance” dressed
Looks as if Gene Auiry is getting romantic with June Storey, in violation of horse-opera tradition, in “Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride,”
now
Karloff Signed For Broadway
limes Special NEW YORK, Nov. 16—Broadway is soon to get the leading scalplifter from the Hollywood horror belt for the title role in “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Boris Karloff has been signed up by Howard Lindsay and Russe's Crouse, who first announced the production They like to say now that the subsequent delay was not due to the author, Joseph Kesselring, hut to their reluctance to meet Mr. Karloff face to face. The play will be presented in New York early in the new year.
BANDSMAN SUES
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 (U. P.).— Two members of Orrin Tucker's dance band are engaged in a lawsuit over an alleged rough ride. Roy Cohan said he was riding with Morton Wells under a “transportation” clause in his contract with Mr. Tucker when Mr. Wells “negligently” sped through a dip
{in the road. He said he was thrown from the seat and his spine injured.
He asks $500 a month, which he said would be his salary had he worked, since January and $5000 for the alleged injury.
35¢ to 6 (Incl. Tax) Children
MADELEINE
CARROLL
CECIL B. DeMILLE's
"NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE
Arleen
(LLEELY
SHAW and LEE
Attraction!
JUDITH
GINGER MANNERS OTHER STARS GALORE
INUIANA TALENT PARADE
LANGFORD - HUGH HERBERT MARY BOLAND - ANN MILLER
NEXT WEEK © ADRIAN ROLLINI TRIO IN BIG REVUE .
{MUTUAL
BURLESQUE As You LIKE IT—Starting SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW 11:13
MARGIE WARD .. FRENCH FOLLIES
axo CHORUS OF GLORIFIED GIRLS
Mat., 2:15; Two Night Shows, 7 and 9—CON Get Yip a Party and Attend Our Famous Sat.
EVERY ONE A FEATURE
US ON SUNDAY’ ht Show as
some 18 months ago.
FOR AUTO INJURIES
YULE LANE TO OPEN HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 16 (U. P.).— Santa - Claus Lane—Two brilliantly
lighted . miles of Hollywood Blvd. |.
will be opened officially on Nov. 22. A celebrity-studded parade of floats
in phosphorescent costumes on a blue-dark stage. Miss Manners, who otherwise is quite a lovely girl, is for her number a combination Martha Raye and Jimmy Durante. Her mimicry of the Andrews Sisters in “Roll Out the Barrel” is sheer madness and superbly funny. As in weeks past the winner of the WFBM Indiana Talent Parade
pear with the big names. its Rosemary Alberts, a sweet, blond songstress whose plaintive treatment of “Maybe” brought handwarming applause. The 1941 model of “The Hit Parade” is less pretentious than. its forerunners, equally as star studded,
There are in these United States, according to the amazingly accurate Dr. George Gallup, some 32,000,000 citizens financially able and above the age of consent who attend motion pictures less than once a
Now the industry’s moguls, contrary to what some books, magazine articles and their own movies might lead you to believe, are sore dis-
and like them a pleasant divertise ment. It’s the type of picture where plot is less than secondary as long as the tunes sparkle, the dancing twinkles, and the comedy is fluffy, Sparkling, tuneful and whimsical are Kenny Baker, Frances Lange ford, Hugh Hubert, Mary Boland, Ann Miller, Patsy Kelly, Franklin
Pangborn, Borrah Minevitch and his harmonica rascals and the Six Hits and a Miss. Two of the film's tunes already are finding their way on the airwaves— “Who Am I” and “In the Cool of the Evening.”—D. M,
RESUME 'JOHN DOE!
Frank Capra will resume filming of “Meet John Doe” when he ree turns next week from a short vacas tion in Oregon. The players to be cast for the new scenes will be announced after his return. Two days of shooting are scheduled.
Upen10a. m. 20c “6
Gary Cooper “THE WESTERNER” “BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE”
[FHALAMO
First Indianapolis Showing + ene Autry ‘‘Ride Tenderfoot Ride’ Jas. 3 Sileason “Earl of Puddlestone”
weekly contest gets a chance to ap-|?} Currently | «
“King. of Royal Mounted’ =News
B'way’s Big Musical Hit?
/ with Lucille Ball, Richard
Carison, Ann Miller Eddie Bracken
Desi Arnaz. Hal LeRoy
SPECTACULAR THRILLS |
25¢ to 6—30c-40c After ‘l (Plus Tax)
from every movie studio will feature the grand opening.
J meth
i 'O NIGHT |
EAST SIDE
Mat. Today 12:45 to 6 =0¢c
DEANNA DURBIN, Simin “SPRING PARADE”
Ritz Bros.—Andrews Sisters
“ARGENTINE NIGHTS”
EXTRA! Added to Last Show Tonight! 3. Brown $1000 A Touchdown
M. Raye UN Henry Fonda—Jackie Cooper S . “Return of Frank James” Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE”
EMERSON ‘7, ': 20C
Wm. Powell “I LOVE YOU AGAIN” Carole Landis “MYSTERY SEA RAIDER” AND! “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” Errol Flynn “SEA HAWK”
SUN. John Garfield “FLOWING GOLD” 6116 E. Wash,
SHERIDAN Doors open 6:45 Clark Gable “BOOM TOWN’ Also Selected Short Subjects SUN “DANCE, GIRL, DANCE” ' “MAN I MARRIED”
PARKER Dory E. 10th St. oors Open at 6:43 Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS” Barbara Reed "CURTAIN CALL” SUN. “WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” 733 N.
Mecca Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat. Dead ud Ride ‘YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH’ OCKY MOUNTAIN RANGERS” Sra Gable—Spencer Tracy
Claudette Colbert “BOOM TOWN” Warren Hull “CRASHING THROUGH”
A. Devine “BLACK. DIAMONDS” °
Wed.-Thurs. |
SRY: 7] Any Time
LEE
Gable-Tracy “BOOM TOWN” Plus! “LONDON CAN TAKE IT” Dead End Kids “JUNIOR G-MEN"
Sunday—Bob Burns—Una Merkel “Comin’ "Round the Mountain” Brian Donlevy “Great McGinty” | Mat. Today
IRVING Till 6 P. M. 20¢
5507 E. Washington St.
‘purnin “SPRING PARADE”
Ww Vm, Ponello{iyrna Loy “I LOVE YOU AGAIN" AND! A i Color Cartoon Last Times Tomorrow!
PARAMOUNT gk Whe Adults 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies Uc DOORS OPEN AT 5 O'CLOCK Chas. Starrett (“Sons of Pioneers”)
“BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS” Lloyd Nolan—Barton MacLane “GANGS OF CHICAGO”
THIS IS TURKEY NIGHT! Complete Show at 9:45
J AMILTO MM 116 FE. Tenth xt TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY Loretta Young—Melvyn Douglas
“HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST” John Garfield—Pat O’Brien “FLOWING ING GOLD” 4020 E. New York
TUXEDO “3. Chas. Bickford
“SOUTH TO KARANGA” Errol Flynn RO HOOD”
SUNDAY “MEN ' WINGS” Brian Donlevy Maga? McGINTY”
CINEMA
RAT
ALTE
EAST SIDE
WIL FI THE ipa BROTHERS LAT SISTERS
WEST SIDE
2702 Adults STATE," "i. 20C Jean Cagney “GOLDEN GLOVES” “COVERED WAGON DAY" Sunday—Bob Burns—Una Merkel “COMIN’' "ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Johnny Dowrs “Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot" Sidney Toler
SPEEDWAY ‘fisiren.o
far jor “CHARLIE CHAN IN WAX MUSEUM” Bill Elliott “Man From Tumbleweeds”
Belmont and Wash, Joan Bennett
BELMONT Francis Lederer
“THE MAN I MARRIED : Bickford. “SOUTH TO KARANGA”
Chas. we A.
y Until DAISY mow. 20¢
Tp. m John Garfield “FLOWING GOLD" Robt.
Speedway City
NORTH SIDE MUSCIAL!
R | T y 4 Johnny Downs
“SING, DANCE, PLENTY Jor» “GAMBLING ON HE HIGH £1 8 ' “YOUNG PEOPLE"
Matinee Today 20¢ 2 P.M to 6 P. M. Clans Gable
ncer Tracy “BOOM TOWN” ! ted Short Sub cts! ALSO! Seles estes MALSIES
SU RUSH .
oN AN I MARRIED”
6th» Nella
. : TOUGH” “HE Oy RE. 0 FOR I BREAKFAST” Sunday—Ann Sothern—Virginia Weidler “GOLD RUSH MAISIE” , “RETURN OF FRANK JAMES
TALBOTT Jif igus)
Edith Fellows ENE Re ¢ WITH THE : “ORMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS”
REX Ar Any 7 20¢C ist &
Northwestern = Dead End Kids “You're Not So Tough “Dr.
Christian Meets the Women” Sunday—Randolph Scott—Kay
Open bay at 1:30 n,m.
Francis
“WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” Brian Donlevy “GREAT McGINTY”
vy
a IE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE” BLONDIE I Sa
SPRING PARADE” “|
i “PIER 1% SUN.
“ARGENTINE NIGHTS”
NORTH SIDE
LL al]
aL & oh Bdnbniid
THE RITZ BROTHERS: DIE MISS
Young “SPORTING BLOOD”
19th and
Stratford College
20¢ Jon Hall “SAILOR’'S LADY" Roy Rogers “CARSON CITY KID"
Sunday-—Randolph Scoti—Brian Donlevy
“WHEN THE DALTONS RODE” Judy Canova “SC ATTERBRAIN"
Central at Fal) C gy Maurzen
ZARING uis Hayward
0 “DANCE, GIRL. DANCE" Nova Pilbeam “PASTOR HALL"
SUN Gary Cooper “THE WESTERNER* . “LADIES MUST LIVE"
—————————————— rare an
VOGUE
Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE"
Brian Donlevy ‘GREAT MeGINTY' } - ct
FOUNTAIN SQUARE |
Tod: Mat. Toda no Aduits to 3 pA 20¢
CNA TLE LIS
LITLE {7
casor “‘Capt. Caution”
Gotiee at) 63ra Free Parking Lot
Tues. |
CABOT
GRANADA
104% VIRGINIA AVE.
Tonite & Tonite 5:00 to 20¢ Tomorrow | 6:00 Adults -
AT LAST WE CAN SHOW IT
Clark Gable JOAN CRAWFORD
“STRANGE CARGO”
John Garfield—Pat O'Brien
“FLOWING GOLD”
INTE LT
All 0c “Wolf of New York" Seats “Pioneers of West”
Sunday—Victor McLaglen—Jon Hall “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO”
Robt. Young “Sporting Blood”
Jane . Withers * 4 IRD ay AVEN
h Lyn ari “PIER 13"
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