Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14
MOVIES
Dances
Sparkle In Lyric Revue
LYRIC—“Hollywood Hotel - Re- ; vue” on stage, with Bobby Morris, the Del Oros, Wilma Horner, others, and chorus. Also “South of Suez,”
with George Brent, Brenda Marshall and George Tobias.
The 1941 edition of the “Hoily“wood Hotel Revue,” as frisky as a ping-pong ball, is notable chiefly for comedian Bobby Morris and the sparkling dance creations of Harry Crossley. Seldom does Indianapolis see a really professional group of chorus girls such as the 14 who handle Mr. Crossley’s imaginative routines which are a perfect blend of .costumes, music, and steps. They offer four dances: a weird phosphorescent routine in bluish blackness where gloved arms and hands do the tricks; a la conga to pulsating South American rhythms; an amasonish Trojan warrior dance, and a foil-clashing musketeer creation. 2 Morris Has Fun, Too Jester Morris seems to have as much fun as the audience in three skits which are presented on an ascending scale of tomfoolery. In each he is aided by Wilma Horner, billed as Claudette Colbert’s standin. The first concerns a date bureall, while in number two Miss * Horner has contagious hallucinations, The final and funniest of the set: presents the familiar but continually waggish situation of a diminuative and none too willing boxer matéhed with a fighter thrice his size. Mr. . Morris treats each neatly. The remainder of the revue follows the patterns set by many years of similar Broadway presentations. The Del Oros, European stars, are featured in Latin dances, complete with castanets and swinging hips; the Three Diamond Brothers for the most part hew to the rough-and-tumble comedy act line except when they do a rougish Rube Goldberg invention; Martin and Allen are good acrobats, and the Harvest Moon Dance Champions show you some of the wildest jitterbuging you're likely to run across in several Jive seasons.
WFBM Winner Smooth
Another presentation typical of flearly any revue is the parading of tall, beautifully proportioned girls in exotic and revealing costumes, This week’s WFBM Indiana Talent Parade winner, Tom Howard, sings 8 medley of “Trade Winds” and “The Breeze and 1” smoothly. ‘Barry Trivers, who wrote the screen play for the current picture, “South of Suez” must have been frightened by a plot sometime. His story has more angles than a Hollywood press agent. It’s all about Africa, diamonds, love. murder, intrigue, Scotland Yard, tropical heat and theft, with some heavy doses of jealousy and greed added just to keep things
going. Despite these obstacles George Brent and Brenda Marshall give satisfactory pefformances.—D. M.
ps Ei %™ DANCE ~ces: & BALLROOM STEPS o
STAGE DANCES Attractive Rates
CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS
Here are reproductions of three of the nine paintings which leading American artists executed on commission of Producer Walter Wanger
‘during filming of “The Long Voyage Home,” At the left is a portrait of John Wayne by Ernest Fiene;
Thursday.
which
comes to Loew's
center, the Death of Yank, by James Chaplin, and right, John Qualen,
done by the Philadelphia painter, George Biddle.
The pictures were
sent on tour to some of the country’s museums after being exhibited
during August in New York.
four short plays by Eugene O’Neill,
“The Long Voyage Home” is based on
1
NEIGHBORHOODS
Jane Austen Film at S. Side House; Candid Camera to Click at Strand
2214 N. Pennsylvania LI-2613 om
“THERE SHALL
By DAVID MARSHALL We beg to report that in the short space of three days the plea of a
Jane Austen fan has been partially answered. On Wednesday we told you of a letter from a gentleman who sought this department's aid in getting a North Side theater to re-
book “Pride and Prejudice.”
While not being able to completely fulfill his wish, with the help of
Earl Cunningham of the Fountain Square Theater Co. we can do so in some measure. Mr. Cunningham is returning the picture to his Sanders Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday. I'm sure that our correspondent would well be repaid for the trip from his north suburban home to Mr. Cunningham’s theater. a
Some 25 THs tending the Strand next Wednesday will have their pictures taken candidly as they enter. When they come out they'll be given a print properiy framed. . It will not be done with mirrors, but by the skill of one of the bet-ter-known East Side amateur photographers, Hal Messick. After shooting the patrons Mr. Messick will dash home to his darkroom and process the films. That ought to solve somebody’s Christmas gift problem. # t-4 ” The Irving today began a new serial—“The Green Hornet Strikes Again”—and finished up its current chapter play, “Flash Gordon.” Along with the “Hornet” film each coming Saturday will be free comic books for the younger patrons. 2 = : Tonight is the last chance for Tacoma customers to see “Mys< tery Sea Raider,” a peculiarly timely picture . considering the
news stories of armed Nazi mer-"
chantmen now roaming the At lantic. The film tells the story of one such ship which sinks en-<
ENGLISH —LAST TIME AT 8:30 ALFRED LUNT, LYNN FONTANNE IN
BE NO NIGHT”
ENGLISH 3 DAY
The epoch-making play by author of this generation. ‘ YME THEATRE GUILD , in association with EDDIE DOWLING
Leo Chalzel Guild Theatre, New
EVENINGS:
York. $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢
: i i @ g ; EDDIE DOWLING -.. JULIE HAYDON Edward Andrews, Arthur Hunnecutt, Tom Tully, and 25 other comedians from the
BEG. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
AT 8:30—Matinee Wednesday the most widely discussed
Greeted by New York and Chicago critics with unanimous shouts of acclamation!
WILLIAM SAROYAN'S | GAY-MAD COMEDY
PULITZE
PRIZE N.Y. CRITICS’ CIRCLE AWARD
Pn etl! ) $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 50
WED. MAT. :
ENGLISH
eZ SEN AN
A /
i
:
The Ace of Musical Comedies
16 FRANCES WILLIAMS « BENNY BAKER
RONALD RUTH _ “OSCAR / GRAHAM ~ BOND * RAGLAND Jil
AN
| TOLE PORTES
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. DEC. 12-13-14
MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE 8: G: De Sylva presents America’s Foremost Comedian
BERT LAHR
in the SOVEREIGN MISTRESS of MUSICAL COMEDY
NIN | YY
To
i A [0] 4 20 !
RAL IY
SONGS
HEI AY RC ZILA)
EVES.—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, 3.30 SAT. MAT.—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 (Incl. Tax)
ENGLISH 4 DAYS BEGINNING
Positively Farewell Tour
CHRISTMAS DAY MATINEE—December 25
2nd Matinee Saturday
wit, JOH
. MAIL ORDERS NOW
N BARTON
EvEs—oren, $i 65; Balcoay, $i. 10; Gal.; 660
MATS.—Orch., $1.10; Bale, 856: Gal., 550 (Tax Inc.)
‘Country” and °*
1”
t Hand”
| Kindly Enclose Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope With Remittance.
emy vessels and imprisons the captured crews. The second feature is “Dance, Girl, Dance.” a Te. Tomorrow through Wednesday, the Esquire is returning two pictures which were favorites when first shown there: “Irene” and Bing Crosby’s “If I Had My Way.” : 2 2 2 “Fishing for Trout,” ‘a special short subject showing how the experts snare the elusive freshwater member of the salmon family, will be shown. Monday through, Wednesday at the Strand in addition to the regular pro=gram of “I Want a Divorce” and: “Money and the Woman.” Also the “Green Hornet” serial at 6
p. m. only. ® ” 8
THE WEEK-END CALENDAR:
BELMONT —T onight: “Argentine ” and ‘‘Secret Seven. ’” Tomorrow through Tuesday “Down Argentine Way’ and * Spring Parade.” CINEMA—Tonight: “Girl From Avenue A” and “Hired Wife.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “No Time For Comedy’ and “Spring Parade.” DAISY—Tonight: “River's End” and a bd Roaring Dan.” Tomorrow and 1) Time For Comedy’ and Mond From Avenue A. JEMERSON-—Tonight: rummy.s Hand" ahd “Father Is TOMOrrow Comedy” 3 ednesday: “No For nd “Tom Brown's
ESQU JRE--Tonight; “Robin Hood" and “Fast and Looses’> Tomorrow tl through Teanesday: “Irene Had
FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight Sprough Tuesday: “Down Argentine Way nd “Public Deb No. 1.” » SRANADASZoniEht an ton. on Over Burma” and “Lady in Ques-
AMILTON—Tonight: ‘Hired Wife” a “Blondie Has Servant Trouble, »? To=morrow throu h Wednesday: ‘Ghost Ba and argentine. Nights.’ “ ING -—_ Toni ght and tomorrow: a Over Burma” and “Third Finger,
Left Hand.” MECCA Toni Be: “Leather Pushers” ward. Tomorrow
h r Fiesay: “Flowing Gold” and rd Wife’
Time
tomorrow:
and throu
“Hire ORIEN NTAL Fonight: and ‘Black Diamond.” wand Monday: “Gold Rush Maisie’ i “City of Conquest.” RAMOUNT—Tonight: tier” and “Girls of morrow and Monda pio i and “The Great McGinty + TARKER—-Tonight: ‘Sea Hawk” and Flow ne Gold.” Tomorrow Mon= Ja aren ile Great McGinty” and in
oe and “Dance, Girl, and “Mystery Sea-Raider.” Tomorrow through "Tuesday: ar Iowing Gold” and “Return of Frank James
. Rr olight: “Spring Parade” and ‘City for Congue uest.” ‘Tomorrow through eA a Fe ‘Strike Up the Band” and RIVOLI Tonight:
“River's “Public Deb No. 1” and ‘Money the Woman.” Last : Ymaving a Wonderful Time.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘“‘Howands, of Virginia” and “Lady in Ques-
ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: 1 Want a Divorce” and “Third Finger, Left Hand.” SANDERS — Tonight: ‘Secret Four” and :‘Crashing Through. ** Tomorrow and Monday: X 0 “‘Sea and ‘One Crowd-
ed Nig rs DAN — Tonight: “Destr Rides Again” and “If I Had M Wa % morrow through Yt, Cargo” and “No Time for Comed SPEEDWAY — Tonight: ‘Public Deb No. 1” and “Return of Wild Bill.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Third Finger, Left Hand” and ‘Moon Over Burma STATE—Tonight: “Mystery Sea-Raid-er” and ‘One Man's Law” Tomorrow through eda ‘Girl From God's ‘My Love Came Back.” STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow: “Third Finger, Toft Hand" and “Howe ards of Virginia. STRATFORD — ‘Tonight: Pushers’ and “Gay row through Tuesday: Back” and “Flowing Gola”
“New Fron. the Road.” “Return of prank
strange y.”
.» | Leather Tomorove Came
ACOMA — Tonjght: roance, onl Dance’’ and “Mystery Sea-Raser morrow 2 Us Tuesday: “Sea “Hawi and “Blondie Has Servant Trouble.” TALBOTT — Tonight: and ‘Secret Seven.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “No Time for Comedy” and “Spring Parade.” TUXEDO—Tonight: “Golden Gloves” and “Drums Along the Mohawk.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Hired Wife” and “Maryland.” UPTOWN—Tonight: *Public_Deb No. and “Ga Caballo through Wedn r Left Hand” rg “4 wa me a Divorce. OGUE — Tonight Bo “Ar zentine ednesda “You Can't Fool Your Wife. ING—Tonight: ‘Ghost ar Tomorrow through t Horizon" nd “Young People. of
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO — Tonight i through Monday: “Arizona Gan ng Renegades” an BS Dr. Satan.”
AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Th and “Phantom of ‘China town. 5 row through Wednesday: “Third Finger, Lef and * fant a Divorce.” THEATER
Jd) 4 Fo COLONIAL
ILLINOIS & NEW YORK STS
POLI Ii 77
e MAKE UP A PARTY
AL,
FOR RESERVED StATS
On Stage JOAN LEE
On the Screen “The VICE RACKET”
School _
nce, ”
“Hired Wife”
“This boy,” said Louis Persinger, Jascha Heifetz, Alexander Siloti, Georges Enesco and Nadia Boulanger, among others, “should be taken out of school and prepared for a concert career.” “Charlie,” said the coach at Dexter School in Boston, “if you ever decide to give up the violin, come to me and I'll make you an Olympic champion.” The subject of discussion was 13-year-old Charles Petremont of Boston, who will be soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at tomorrow afternoon’s popular con-
cert. In Recitals at 7
Charles’ earliest, and still his first, love is the violin. He started begging for a fiddle at the age of
two and a half, began to study before he was 5, and was playing in recitals two years later. The athletics frankly were the outgrowth of a plot by Charles’ parents to keep him from being a typical prodigy. Mrs. Petremont, the former Dorothy Parker, had been a concert pianist. She knew the taxing and unnatural life of the musical “wunderkind,” and she was determined that her son should grow up to be a normal and natural youngster. The Petremonts sent Charles to Dexter School when he was 8, because they knew that the school emphasized athletics. If the new interests would wean him away from the violin, it was better to know it now, they reasoned. And if he still preferred music to sports, plans could be shaped accordingly.
Became Star Athlete
But Charles rather amazed them by becoming an outstanding school athlete without musical interest or industry. He broke the school records in the high jump, broad jump and dash. He played for five years on:the Dexter football team and won himself the heroic nickname of Bullet, a title of which he is exceedingly proud. Finally, however, Charles convinced his parents that he would
sacrificing his}
rather be a concert violinist than
Charles Petremont and Fabien Sevitzky , . . . thie maestro is really impressed!
Youthful Artist Mixes Music With Athletics
anything in the world—even Bullet Petremont, all-American. Adding further conviction were the opinions
of the musical authorities cited above. All of them knew the hard life and terrific competition of professional music. And when they urged it for Charles anyway, their opinion carried weight. So this year Charles was withdrawn from school, left Boston, where he had studied violin for eight years, and began lessons with Ivan Galamian in New York. His school work is being continued under tutors. In addition to his studies and fous or five hours of daily practice, he keeps up with his athletics. Like the hero of Clifford Odet’s “Golden Boy,” Charles mixes ‘boxing ard fiddling. he takes lessons at Alexander's
NOW FEATURING , .
LUELLA SCHILLY
“LADIES OF NOTE” PLUS
ROMANTIC BARITONE
and Her
19 PD, [OPTI NO COVER—NO MINIMUM
Visit Beautiful CLUB AVALON
LAFAYETTE, IND.
Indiana’s Smartest Theatre Restaurant Fine Fine Music—
Food— Fine Shows
JIMMIE JOY
5—Lovely Ladies—5 Shows—10:00 12:00 2:00 A Perfect Evefling :
ORE N Tues., Wed., Thurs, Sat, EXTR A and EXTH
Special Sunday we
Concerto; Waltz from Faust;
tomorrow. All seats reserved
BOX OFFICE OPEN 9 A.
INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor
"POPULAR CONCERT TOMORROW AT 3P. M.
: Murat Theater—RIley 9596 Soloist: CHARLES PETREMONT,
Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite; Second Movement from Tschaikowsky’s Fifth Symphony
GOOD SEATS AT 50c & 75¢—BOX OFFICE RI-9596
A few seats at 25¢ will be available at the box office window ONLY and net paid sold at the box office. No phone orders after 12 noo
Playing Mendelssohn Violin Phedre Overture; Krazy Kat
at 12 noon for by that time will be n.
M. TOMORROW~—RI-9596
WALTER PIDGEON, AS NICK CARTER "SKY MURDER"
® 2c fo 6 80c-40¢ after 6 (PLUS TAX)
On visits home to Boston| -
SUNPAY-—Eirol Flynn, Bren : SEA
_ Mat., 2 2
ei Trs F Mh
| BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—Starting Sst, Midnight Show, 11:15 p. m.
JACKIE MASON .... REDHOT and BLUE > GHORUS OF LOVELY GIRLS ™72.%x *
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Tin Pan Alley, - with Alice Faye, Betty Grable, Jack Oa ke. John at 12:39, 3:55. J:0L a :07. ourder Over N rie. eke at 11:44, 2:50, 5:56 an Poli
“See My Lawyer,” a come dy by Richard Matbaum and Harry Clork, presented by Civic Theater cast under Richard. Hoover's direction, 3 Jhrough Wednesday;
curtain at ENGLISH’S
“There Shall Be No Night» Robert rwood’s Finnish war play. with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, Richard Whorf, Sydney Cr eenstzset. Engagement through Satur Curain at 8:30: Saturday en at
INDIANA
“The Letter,” with Bette Davis, Herbert a darshall James Stephenson, at 12:39. 3:53. 7:07 and _ 10:11. “Ni abody’s Sweetheart . Now.” with Dennis 2 TKeefe, Constance Moore, at 11:36. 2:50, 6:04 and 9:08. LOEW'’S “Little Nellie Kelly,” with Ju Garland. George Murphy, Charles: Sy Tnger, at 12:15, 3:25, 6.40 and
"“Sky Murder,” with Walter Pid. tnd gas Meek. at 11, a 10, 5:20
LYRIC
pel Yosd Hotel” Revue on stage. :48, 6:43 and 9:31, of with = George Bre 0 nd. Marshall, George Tobias. at ir: 07. 2:02, 4: 57. 7:52 a
Gynuissium, This winter he’s studying figure skating with an instructor at the Rockefeller Cenfer rink. In the spring he roller skates and bicycles in Central Park. And his summer activities include swimming and diving, golf, tennis and archery. ) Hardly the pastimes of the traditionally fragile virtuoso. But Charles figures he can only practice well if he builds up his body and has “happy, healthy interests.” As for hurting his hands, Charles scoffs at the idea. “I kriow how to hit,” he explained, as he strapped on his gloves for the photographer’s benefit.—J. T.
TM NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW
STAGE
Customers Howl With Glee af ‘Civic Theater's "See -My Lawyer"
semi-final, a comedy called “See and Harry Clork by name, are the
. Three penniless young lawyers, a shyster on-hanger, a millionaire playboy and a pretty stenographer are the principal ingredients of the confection. There’s also the stenographer’s young brother who gets knocked down by the playboy’s limousine and : paves the way for his hit-skip assailant to become the firme, sole client. ” f J THE PLAYBOY is quite a handful. He indulges in such pranks as hitching horses to fire plugs, wrecking apartments and tying up pretty girls with neckties. But when he runs off with the firm’s stenographer, who also is one of the firm’s fiancee, it’s too much. It isn’t a particularly - funny play. The best character, and the source of the most genuine wit, is the millionaire. Perhaps if the authors had made less of the old business of the executive becom-
phones on his desk, or the character telling “the man of a thousand faces” he wishes he would wear another one, and had built the play around the playboy’s escapades things might have been better and funnier. But it’s too late now. | ; And it should be added that the customers, at any rate, found little fault with the opus. They howled with glee last night. tJ 2 2 MORE CREDIT for this reception should go to Director Rich=ard Hoover and his cast than to the Messrs. Maibaum and Clork. What a play like “See My Lawyer” needs more than anything else is speed. And it was on speed that Mr. Hoover apparently concentrated. He has started .the production in high gear and kept it there, so that one feels only the big bumps and skims over the smaller ones with practically no discomfort. E. Edward Green gives an amusing E., Everett Horton-ish performance as the playboy, while Noel Collier and Egan .Leck make an attractive and capable team
ing confused by the three tele-"
CIVIC THEATER
N. Alabama
“SEE a LAWYER”
Farce Fed. B30 Success
By JAMES THRASHER : a + THE WEEK'S theatrical card, “There Shall Be No Night” as the main event, also offers, as a sort of
which has Robert E. Sherwood's My Lawyer.”
Two playwrights from the lightweight division, Richard Maibaum
authors. Their play opened at the
Civic. last night where, it is scheduled to remain through Wednesday.
in the romantic leads. Willlam Cook scores again in a comedy performance and the rest of the players are ‘uniformly alert and sprightly.
xX
HARPIST'S ESTATE GOES TO ACTRESS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7.—(U, P.) — Marguerite Franz, auburn-haired actress, has received the entire estate of her late husband, Louis Chice co, nationally prominent harpist,
gutta NETO
HELD OVER ® nav:
o FIRST INDIANAPOLIS RUN @
“Phantom of Chinatown”
3 “THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” un. #1 WANT A DIVORCE”
Bh MURDER OVER NEW YORK
Torte Thea W ny a, $1.25
CHARLIE CHAN
E144" Howard's
Shei EE
le
f ~~ 4 oR
io IITA
Dennis QO Keefe - Constance Moore
EAST SIDE
"HOLLY WoO!
Hall
A GLITTERING MUSICALOSSAL! 0—Hollywood Personalities—60 {@ 30—DAZZLING BEAUTIES—30 |5—BRILLIANT SCENES—I§ Direct From A Triumphant orld’s Tour!
NEXT FRI. ON STAGE TED WEEMS
| & ORCHESTRA
LULL NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATRES
EAST SIDE
IRVING prhestalt! Uis
Dorothy Lamour-Preston Foster
“MOON OVER BURMA”
Myrna Loy—Melvyn ouglas
“Third Finger, Left Hand”
Last Times Tomorrow!
VT Jon” TUNEW “FRONTIER” Amn GIRLS OF ROAD”
Dvorak
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show Late as 9: 15
AE ret TEA A LI61,
IT CTs
Gen, Murphy ‘Public Deb No. i’
B. Joyce
Jeff. "Lynn ‘Money °. , i Woman’
B. Marshall And Edgar Kennedy's Laff Riot!
XTRA! Added to Last Show E Tonight Only! i Ginger, Rogers—Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
‘Having a Wonderful Time’
“HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA” SUN. “LADY IN QUESTION”
- hi EMERSON rip to 4 “ _20c Gals Miche x \ FATHER IS A PRINCL” NO TIME FOR COMEDY” SUN. rom Brown's School Days” SHERIDAN arin SHER] “DESTRY RIDES. AGAIN”
» Bing Crosby “IF 1 HAD MY WAY’ , SUN. Clatk Gable “STRANGE CARGO’ .
“NO me FOR COMEDY” £. 10th St. PARKER Pa ‘Open at 6:45 Errel Flynn “SEA HAWK” John Garfield “FLOWING GOLD” «THE GREAT McGINTY” SUN. C. Bickford “South to Karanga” Mecca
"788 N. Wed.-Thurs. Noss 15€ rei sat Richard Arlen ** Chester Morris “WAGONS WESTWARD” ,SUN DAY—Pat O’Brien-John Garfield “FLOWING . GOLD” EF Rosalind Russell “HIRED
al18 E.. Wash,
ureen O'Hara "DANCE, GIRL, DANCE” Filling! Today's s Headlines Carole Thal “MYSTERY SEA PAIDER” Dead End: Kids “JUNIOR 'C G-MEN” da Marshall A- HAWK” “Blondie Has Servant Trouble”
RB salind Ru 11 Ee : “BLONDIE rel HIRED ROUBLE"
NIGHTS”
H “DRUMS ALONG THE Jean ‘Cagney “GOLDEN GLOVES” “GREEN HORNET . SUNDAY—“MARY
BELMONT
| SUNDAY —Jas.
i REX ne 20¢C
el
a VTE PUR
NA Third Finger VO, 70%
uA: AIM J Nl i
: alt TN MARTHA SCOTT
i AAT : 0k “RB FhY RY . Strikes” Adults
STATE}, Any Time 20€
Carole Landis “MYSTERY SEA' RAIDER” Red Barry “ONE MAN’S ‘LAW? SUNDAY~—Chester Morris.Jane Wyatt “GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY” O. DeHaviland “My Love Came Back”
SPEEDWAY eoree Stary
“PUBLIC DEB NO. 1” “RETURN OF WILD BILL"
Belmont and Wash.
EXTRA! S “Bowling
for
Speedway City George Murphy
ARGENTINE NI Richard Arlen “LEATHER PUSHERS”
DAISY 2540 W. Johnny Brown
Michigan Jeanne “SON OF ROARING DAN" Dennis Morgan “RIVER’S END”
NORTH SIDE
R 1 yy 7 Last SHOWING
RR hin
“SPRING PARADE”
Jas. Cagney “CITY FOR CONQUEST” SUN, (STRIKE UP THE BAND" * “RIVER'S END”
ESQUIRE Mince, oe _20c. to 6 Errol Flynn “ROBINHOOD” ~ Rosalind’ Russell “FAST ‘& LOOSE”
SUN. A= IRENE”.
Bing Crosby “IF I HAD MY TA
CINEMA '55.° 0%
- Dela, “GIRL FROM AVENUE A” Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE”
“NO TIME FOR COMEDY” Deanna Durbin “Spring Parade”
TALBOTT mimics
HIRED : Florence ee oh SEVEN” Sist & NOL Maureen O'Hara “DANCE, GIRL, BANCES Carole Landis “MYSTERY SEA RAID SUNDAY..John Garfield-Pat O'Brien.
“FLOWING GOLD”
rphy—Brenda J oyee EB NO. 1” CABALLERO”
. George Murphy
To Romero via AY
Stewart-Rosalind = Russell |
SUN Bob. Hope “GHOST BREAKEES~| “RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” |8 SI Ritz Bros. “ARGENTINE ree mee eEE CE
NORTH SIDE
+ 19th and Richard Arlen “LEATHER ‘PUSHERS” Tim McCoy ‘BORDER CABALLERO” 3 SUN.=Olivia De Havillssd-Jefirey Lynn ‘ “MY LOVE CAME BACK Pat O’Brien “FLOWING GOLD”
ZARING Gentyal at Fall Creek
Hope Paulette Goddard “GHOST
Booth Farkingioms AREVENTEEN® HORIZON" . “YOUNG PEOPLE” Pro Doge. at at 63d
king Lot “SPRING, PARADE" “ARGENTINE NIGHTS” _
md :
Deanna Durb __ Rits Bros.
AY LR P-N |