Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1941 — Page 14
Did They Enjoy the
=
MUSIC ~ Eghesiion
' MOVIES
Marcus Show
Lois
a
Escaped Musical. Satire by a Hoosier, Is Given World Premiere by Sevitzky
on Stage at Lyric
By JAMES THRASHER
ONE WORK from the concert that introduced Fabien Sevitzky to | Indianapolis, another from his first cohcert as regular conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; and a third which has been
LYRIC—“Marcus Show” (on stage) —with Florence Hin Low, Leon Mil- - 1ér, cast of 75. Also “Jennie” with - Virginia Gilmore, William Henry,
in special numbers.
Dorris Bowdon.
Many an otherwise routine stage! revue has been saved by some outstanding performers but none so ably as in the Marcus Show which pays its annual visit to the Lyric
this week.
Both from the artistic and spectacular point of view the stars of
this presentation are the Laynton Ballet, the Marcus chorus, and Florence Hin Low, acrobatic dancer, Miss Low (or is it Miss Hin?) is
‘a lovely 18-year-old who dances!
with that flowing suppleness so characteristic of the Oriental. notice it first in her hands, so like the dainty fingers of the Balinese court dancers. But while their expression is limited almost entirely to their hands and arms, Miss Hin
You |
B
Low’s whole body moves with liquid
grace.
Long before she was born her |
parents came to the United States from Canton. From her Los An-
|. geles home, when she was still too
young to think too much of formal schooling, Miss Hin Low went to shows. She came home immitating the dancing she had seen. When she was eight she began to study acrobatics under Sam Mintz, Within six months she was performing on the stage of the Paramount The ater: She continued her studies for several years more and then began dancing professionally,
Demeanor Is Reserved
Her demeanor is just like her dancing—quiet, reserved, very effective, Both the ballet and the chorus
members are young, good looking and proficient performers. =. They have the added advantage of having been presented with imaginative routines and beautiful costumes. For the opening Hawaiian chorus . humber the boys and girls are ‘dressed, somewhat, in richly color= ful fluorescent costumes which show the sarong influence. Also, there is a delightful ballet, and ga vivid conga. Two unidenti= fied leading dancers are featured One is clad mostly in silver paint, the other - manipulates: a pair of enormous, chiffon-like wings as she flutters into flame-colored lights.
You said it!
I
N EIGHBORHOODS
Zaring Attends Own Fete for Orphans And Has Just as Much Fun as Children
in “Kiss Me Again,” collapsed in the office. where A. C. Zaring had sent him. One night after Christmas that same year Mr. Zaring inaugurated as a memorial to Mr. Case what has become one of his private philanthropies—a Christmas party for all the orphans {of Marion County. Each year since, these children have trouped to the Zaring Theater to see a show and receive a sack of candy. In thase 15 years
By DAVID MARSHALL FIFTEEN YEARS AGO on the night of Nov. 2, the state and city’s notables crowded into the Zaring Theater for its grand oper ing. It was an outstanding event and the night was mostly on: of gayety. But that night while the popular [star Monte Blue pliyed young Dick Case, the Zaring’s first mans ger, Twenty-eight’ weeks later he died in- Arizona
Monday: ‘Down: Argentine Way’ and ‘Leather Pushers. REX—Tohight: “Brigham Young, tiersman’” land ‘Leather Pushers.’ morrow though Tuesday: ‘Knute lo ne, All- Anterican’” and ‘‘Queen o Yukon RIVOLI Tonight: “Kit Carson” and “Yesterdays Heroes.” Last show only: “Irene.” ‘Tomorrow through Wednesday: ieeming Out Loud” and ‘‘Too any
RITZ--Tonight: “The Westerner’ and ‘The Qua ‘terback.’ Tomorrow th ough Wednesday “Foreign Correspon lent” Tugboat Ahnie Sails Again.’
ron To= ck« the
This will give you a good idea of how th¢ youngsters felt abcut A. C. Zaring’s annual holiday party at the Zaring Theater yesterday for children {from 19 Marion Cc unty orphanages.
Did they have fun?
Next Concert Star
, vorite
played previously on the subscription series were heard at yesterday’s
concert at the In addition there were two new works on what was, I believe, the shortest program Mr. Sevitzky has yet offered. ' One of these, which opened the program, was the conductor’s transcription for string - orchestra. of the Bach chorale - prelude, “Herzlich thut mich verlangen.” The other was the world premiere of “Escapade,” a “musical satire” by Carl Eppert, a native Hoosier who now resides in Milwaukee. As for the music of reminiscent association, the audience heard the prelude to Wagner's “The Mastersingers,” which ended the guest-conducted concert by Mr. Sevitzky in the fall of 1936, and the Fugue for 18 violins by Arcady Dubensky, . which the conductor included on the opening program of his regular engagement the following soln,
THE AFTERNOON'S sympnony was the one in G minor by Basil Kalinnikov. Apparently the ork is an especial favorite with Sevitzky. Not only has he d I it before, and has included it on the first concert of a new broad-
cast series tomorrow, but he con- -
ducts it with a rather special affection. Conductors, like composers and parents, seem to have their fa“children,” though the favorites aren’t always the most accomplished and distinguished members of the family. The Kalinnikov, for instance, is by no stretch of the imagination one of the great symphonies. But then, one can’t people with genius every program for a whole season. Kalinnikov was a conductor by profession, and this music seems to prove a statement which Eugene Ormandy once made in connection with Mahler. Conductors, said Mr. Ormandy, shouldn’t try to compose, for unconsciously their music 4s going to reflect the hundreds of other men’s compositions which by necessity haunt the conductorcomposer’s brain. The Kalinnikov symphony is neatly done. conservatism of harmony, some Tschaikowskian turns of phrase
- conductor
- There is a classic |
Murat. The program will be repeated tonight.
THE LAST movement, a synthesis of the’ other three, whips up an imposing gale of sonority at the end which yesterday left and players rather breathless, and moved the audience to stormy applause. Mr. Eppert’s “Escapade” might' have been more ‘enjoyable to me if I had not read the program note which he had provided. The music, says its composér, has a definite story.- He has made a definite attempt to convey the story in tone. He hopes the listener will be able to realize the significance of the “satire” through the music. “About two-thirds through ‘Escapade,’” Mr. Eppert continues, “there is something that happens in the music which will, I hope, help the audience—and the orchestra—to solve the enigma.” Then Mr. Eppert says “I want to appeal to the emotions and to the imagination of the listener, rather than to his intellect.” » " » SO THERE I sat, trying to solve a satirical riddle in tone without using my intellect; trying to guess what would be about the two-thirds mark and then turning on my intellect long enough . 4 find the. clue. : . ‘It didn’t work. And my: guess as to the clue is probably wrong. for the only.new thing I heard was a possible transfer of Mr. Eppert’s inspirational source from Debussy’s “Fetes” to Stravinsky's
“Fire Bird.” 1As for the rest of the program,
the richest and most deeply moving chorale preludes in all that treasure store of Bach’s genius. The transcription is good, and the performance befitted the music. The fiddle section, with the help of the violas, distinguished themselves jointly and severally in the Dubensky fugue. And the Wagner prelude was replete with sentiment and sonority. Anxiety or over-enthusiasm compelled a couple of false entrances
the opening Bach work is one of |
es
broadcast.
Back for Recital
Joseph Bloch, Indianapolis pianist now studying in the East, will give a recital in the World War Memorial ai 3:30 p. m. toMOITowW.
BACK IN MOVIES
Robert Pace (right), 22-year-old Indianapolis baritone, receives the congratulations. of Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker after his recent appearance on the orchestra leader’s
“Hidden Stars” netwark
PLAYED BOY HERO
Don Hartman, who collaborated on. the script of the Aldrich Family film, “Life With Henry,” once played the Andy Hardy character in “Skidding,” which was its stage original.
tex DANCE xowest
® BALLROOM STEPS © STAGE DANCES aor Rates
CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS
22% N. Pennsylvania LI-2613
TIER
RE ER LT
during fts performance, but the playing here, and elsewhere throughout the program was generally good.
and melody, a polite fugue in the first movement's development, and hints of Russian folk music here and there,
ST. CLAIR—Tonight and ‘North Weist Mounted Police” Kildare Goes Home.’ SANDER S5—Tonight: ‘Men Souls” ani ‘Bullet Code.’ and Monday: ‘‘The Westerner” “Blondie Ilas Servant Trouble.” SHERID AN—Tonight:
tomc: row: and ‘Dr.
Wi hout Tombrrow and
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U.|P.)—Anna May Wong, American-born Chinese actress, has returned to motion pictures after an absence of alShe signed to play
as many as 1500 children have overflowed the seating capacity. Bad weather and epidemics occasionally have kept méany chil=dren away.
Paterned After Broadway
In all of the dancing numbers the show ‘is patterned after Broadway revues where what isn’t worn is
~ doiph Field.
more important than what is. With one exception the performers billed as comedians can be found in any burlesque house. When the boys start a poker game with cards the size of a magazine anything can happen, and does , .. most hilariously. Typical of the jokes which aren't rough is the ancient one wherein the ace pilot tells the youngster that if his parachute doesn’t open he can take it back since its guaranteed.
Cavalcade of Dancing )
Leon Miller presents an amusing cavalcade of vaudeville dancing from “walkin’ the dog” right down to today’s boogie-woogie style. Ee encompasses the field including the - “Alabama stomp,” “doin’ the New York,” “the shim-sham,” “Suzie @" and “truckin.’” This week's Indiana Talent Parade winners are two young people from Indiana University . . Tomiie "Wright and Barbara Johnson. Tommie is a Shortridge graduate who now is working on his master’s degree in the I. U, Music School. If their presentation of .a Gershwin medley is typical of their work, Mr. Wells should order them a sheep- : skin now.
FLYING CADET GETS FILM TRIAL
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U. P).— A flying cadet in training at. Randolph Field, Tex., has taken a screen test and will be given a chance for a film career. Director George Mitchell Leisen _ said that the cadet, whose name was being kept secret to avoid injuring his future in aviation if he desired to continue it, took the test while the production company of Paramount’s new picture, “I Wanted
Yesterday some 950 from the 19 institutions saw Raymonc Massey and Sabu “The Elephant Boy” in the desert spectacle “Drums/, donated by United Artists. As in each of the other vears dancers from the Stockman Dance Studio presented without charge a 30-minute revue. Warner Bros. sent out several Merry Melody and Porky the Pig cartoons. Transportation was furnished by James P. Tretton, general manager and vice president of Indianapolis Railways, the Matinee Musical, Mrs. John Cochran and the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Four hundred pounds of candy was given by the Williamson Candy Co.; the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., A. & P. Food Stores, the Haag Drug Co., Batsy Ross Candy Shops, Betty -Aniz Candies and Harry Dale of the Book-A-Zine. Women who aided with the transportation and acted as aids at the theater were these meinbers of the Indianapolis Pholoplay In=dorsers and the Parent-Teacher Association: Mrs. Cochran, Mrs, John Compton, Miss Helen Daily, Mrs.- O. E. Gentry, Mrs. [David Ross, Mrs. Roscoe Mills and Mrs. Ralph S. Dyson. Mr. Zaring, who has heen ill and missed the theaterls 15th anniversary party, was back and seemed to be having more fun than the kids. .- ” n ”
TWO OF THE Cantor Fheaters have billed special short subjects for tomorrow through \Wedinesday. The Rivoli will show the first of the 1941 series of “Information Please.” Besides the usual board of experts the guest is Anne Nagel. At the Emerson howlers can pick up some tips on low to spill the maples from ‘Bowling for Strikes.” n n ”
Wings,” was on location at RanHe will be gived a studio test shortly.
Open 10 Ln ITT
20c to 6 “pr, Kildare Goes Home”
Aon. Hal 11 “KIT CARSON” Walt Disney’s “THE RIVETER”—News
196 to 6
+ First Indianapolis Showings + hnny Mack Brown “Ragtime Boney ,”” ‘Range Busters ‘West of Pinto Basin,” *Mysterious Dr. Satin”’—Late
News. DFJANAPOLIS
PHON Y ORCHESTRA
. FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conducior
MURAT—8:30 P. M. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 CALL RILEY 9596 GOOD SEATS
GEREN ERE LY RY 1:00 P.M. ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK |
py
aL iL, SCREE
Ge 10 nd
clin FRONT of YOUR HUSBAND”
THE NEW YEAR Ineanhs new things for the Strand. The lobby will be redesigned, the auditorium redecorated .and new, light fixtures installed—all modernistic in style. Aready the concession, operated by Miss Evelyn Smith, has received new fluorescent lights. You might even call Anne Martz part of the remodeling. She's replaced Joan Foreman as the cashier. Miss Foreman now is giving &ll her time to her beauty college studies, ” ” 8
THE WEEK-END
BELMONT—Tonight: Ye ster day's Heroes’’ and “Triple Justice.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Mark of Zo: re’ antl “The Great Profile.”
CINEMA—Tonight: “Down Argenting Way” and ¢ ‘Mummy's Hand.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Mexican Spi fire Qu West’ and ‘“‘The Westerner.”
DAISY—Tonight: “Lone Wolf Meets Lady” and “Return of Wild Bill.” 'Togmorrow and Monday: “Me irk of Zorro” and ogieIday s Heroes EME RSON—Tonight: ‘Raffles’ and “Lady in Question.” Tomorrew' through Wednesday: “Foreign | Corrgspondent’” and “The Westerner.” ESQU IRE—Tonight: Thurs a Crowd” and ‘That Certain Wom Tomorrow through Wednesday: Fsown largent ine Way” and ‘Mexican Spitfire Out West.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE--T¢ Piet through Tuesday: “Kit Carson’’; and * . Kildare Goes Home,” GRANADA—Tonight and “North West Mounted Police’ and ‘The Great Profile. AMIL LTON—Tonight: “Howards of and “Lady in Ques tion.” ToThe Quar-
tomorrow:
Vino morrow through Sodnusdny: terback’ and ‘‘1,000,000 C. IRVING—Tonight; Loud” and “Dr. Kildare Goes Tomorrow through Wednesday: West Mounted Police’” and II CHES. ECCA—Tonight: ‘Flying Deuces’ and Rhythm of the Rio Grande.’ Tomorrpw through Tuesday: ‘City for Conquest” and Sugen of the Yukon ORIENTAL—Tonight: Tor Brown's Senta! Days” and ‘“‘Queen of {ne Yukon.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Strike Up The Band’ and “Millionaires in Frison PARAMOUNT—Tonight . “Cowboy From Texas” and “Gambling on the High Seas.” Tomorrow and Monday ' Young, Frontiersman” and Cirand Ole
Opry PARKER— Tonight: “(City for Con=quest” and “Hired Wife." Tomorrow and
0 eee DANCE f CORKY’S Every Bh, Harbor Sat. & Sun,
WE reaming out Home.” North Too Ma ay
FShump aj Oxford’ and ‘1,000,000 B. : om Irow through V/ ednesday! “The Westerner” and Fathe? Is a Prince.’ © SPEEDW AY—Tonight: “North | West Mounted Pplice’” and ‘The Quarterk ack.” Tomorrow | thrdugh Tuesday: “Md k of Zorro” and “Dr. Kildare Goes “Hhme.' STATE— Tonight: ‘River's End’ Sud Ranger &and the Lady.’ Tom) row through Tuesday: “ No, Time for Col ~ and ‘‘TheiWesterner.” STRAND —Tonight: “Dreaming Out Loud” anf “Kit Carson.’ TomHrrow through W ednesday: “North West NM ounted Police’’} and STRATFORD House” and “Ranger and the Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘No Time for Comedy’ and * ‘Queen of the Yi kon.’ TACOM A—Tonight: “Argentine N ghts”’ and “Mummy’ s H and. Ton orrow through Fuesday: “Knute Rockne AllAmerican’ ; and “River s End.’ LBOIT Tonight: ‘House Acris the Bay” and “Eternally Yours.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Down Arg ntine Way” and “The Westerner.” TUXED(O—Tonight: “No Time for Comedy” and “Rancho Grande.” Ton orrow through ‘Tuesday: ‘Public Deb lo. 1” and “Knute Rockne, All-American.’ UPTOWN — Tonight and toriorrow: ‘North Jest Mounted Police” ‘an{ ‘Hit 1
Parade if 19 GUE —Tonight: an “We oming. : Tomorrow Wednesdsy : “Lucky , Partners” “Haunted! Honeymoon.’ ZARING—Tonight: Dreaming Out Loud” and ‘ ‘Too Many Girls.” Tor orrow g Yaroush Wednesday: “Kit Carsor’ and I'm Stilli Alive.’ DOWNTOWN ALAMO{—Tonight through Mnday: “Ragtime] Cowboy Joe,” “West of Pinto Basin’’ and ‘Mysterious Dr. Sata.” AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “Dr. I dildare Goes Horde’ and “Kit rson. “fomorrow through Wednesday: Nortel West - Mounted | i Police” and “Margie.” |
“Moon Over BE irma” t! rough and
The American mezzo soprano, Gladys Swarthout, will be the next attraction in the Martens Concerts series. She will appear in recital at English’s on Monday evening, Jan. 20.
HUGHES AT WORK
HOLLYWOOD; Jan. 4.—Howard Hughes, millionaire flier, sportsman and movie producer, was back at work on his new motion picture today, recovered from injuries he suffered in an automobile accident Christmas Eve; Mr. Hughes is producing a -film based on the life of
Billy the Kid, famous Western outlaw. .
enjoys: movies, gets a kick out of
SCHEDULE:
Hol lywood
Freston Foster, Well-Balanced and
forthright,
-
Is Movie*t Phenomenon
8
. By PAUL HARRISON
3 Tirhes Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.--Preston Foster is so well-balanced and forthright and otherwise n)rmal that he’s actually one of the phenomen: of Movietown. And his story ought to be an inspiration to any
hesitant amateurs who are
wondering if a picture career really is
worthv hile—whether a suciessful actor can keep his perspective, his wife, his outside ir.terests aiid a non-Hollywood mode of living.
This actor is an especiall’ good exampie because he’s neilher a recluse nor a cinema-cyni: He
acting, knows almost all thz people iri the industry, anc likes quite & few of them. Unlike most players, he I as lots of friends outside the Dicture business. His hunting par ner is - an oil man who wouldn't know Hedy Lamarr from May 'I.obson. And Mrs. Foster isn’t an gctress; she’s the original one-and-only, a New Jersey girl who marri:d him before! Hollywood ever gale him a nod. # nn
STARS USUALLY drea¢. busi-
tragic circumstance; for seven seasons, whenever the swordfish really have been running, Mr, Foster has been stuck with a pic- * ture on some remote location. With all his activities, he's still going ahead in Hollywood. He has worked at every major studio and just accepted an exclusive Paramount contract after finishing a four-picture deal there. At 38, MY. Foster is drawing more romantic roles, and in “North West” Mounted Police” became the first
actor ever to take a girl away from Gary Cooper. And he has
ness ¢ffairs, hire manages and don’t know how their mimey is invested. Mr. Foster enjoys all sorts of enterprises, He Hwns a gold niine, part of an oil w ‘ell, two apartraent houses, a filling station, part of a beach developrient on Lake Meade, and a slice, of a coach. company which builds fancy automobile bodies. The latter venture is tae outgrowtn of an amazing | station wagor. he designed for h's hunting trips into Mexico. Mr. Foster also has a 52-foot powe! cruiser which looks like a baby liner. Although he von't eat fish, he’s crazy about fisting, has taker: four marlin, lost | half of his oaly swordfish to a slark. His lack of luck is due mg¢stly to
"TONIGHT ONL)"
| AYRES LAMERR
and His Band Fron’ Dixieland Plus |
BOB PACE |
Romantic Baritone
Adm. 45¢ I
. TOM DEVINE'S fUSIC HALL
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Love Thy Neighbor,” with Jack! Benny. Fred Allen, Mary Marun, at 12, 2:34, Ly 7:40 a 10:1 “Meet the Wildeast, 3» RS Ralph Bellamy, Margaret: 1} Lindsey, at 11, 1:30. 4:06. :
Ca hy
“The Male Animal,” a comedy .. James Thurber and Elliott Hugapt. with Mr. Nugent, Leon Set, abet; roan
Lave ga Saturday, “curtain at. "a: matinee
Saturday at INDIANA
“Santa Trail,” with Errol Flynn, 3 vi de Havilland, Raymond Jassey, at 11:19, 2. 7:22 and .
“March of Time” at 11, 1:41, 4:22, 7:03 and 9:34. LOEW’S “Comrade X,” with Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr, Oscar Homolka, at 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 “The Golden Ayres, Rita Jol 5:25 and 8:25.
and Fleecing,” with Lew hnson, at 11:20, 2:25,
LYRIC Marcus Show, with Sefia Alvarez, Florence Hin Low, Leon Miller, on stage at 12:51, 3:38, 6:34 and 9: 30. “Jennie,” with Virginia Gilmore, George Montgomery, at 11:07, 2:03, 4:50, 7:46 and 10:42.
just finished winning the heroine from Richard Dix in “Roundup.” » ” » INCIDENTALLY, Mr. Dix was the star of Mr. Foster's first flicker—one of seven Eastern productions in which he played extra and bit roles. He had applied for work as a tough guy who could ride and fight; so they put him into a tuxedo.
His diversity of interests now \ may be due to the variety of jobs °
he had while trying to get from his ; native New Jersey to the Broadway stage. He packed records for a phonograph company, worked in shipyards, drove a fruit truck, chauffeured a bus, repaired sewing machines, sold automobiles, pianos, advertising and electric light bulbs. He also sang two seasons in the chorus of the La Scala (Philadelphia) Opera Company.
CIRCLE
7/ ah Bellamy» SL ues (8) in MEET TNE WEDCAT
{t's stirring! {t's human! It's different! #
NEXT FRIDAY ON STAGE © || RAYMOND SCOTT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT.
MARBIL WARD
STARTING SATURDAY K-A-VIEW with PEEK A
25 FILMS SET
Warner Bros. announced today a
for production in 1941. such works as “King’s Row” and “One Foot in Heaven.” The “bank” cost more than $1,000,000 the studio said.
CAST IN "BILLY THE KID'
Priscilla Lawson, the former Priscilla Shortridge of Indianapolis, appears as Bessie, the dance hall girl,
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U. P).—
“story bank” of 25 novels and plays Including |
most two years.
Lost Men.”
a role in Columbia’s Pictures! newest “Ellery Queen” production. Her last appearance was in “Island of
ENGLISH
LAST TIMES~2:30 and 8:30
FUNNIEST PLAY IN YEARS
“Hermon Shumlin's Comedy H
7% MALE ANIMAL|
by James Thurber & Elliott Nugent ELLIOTT | NUGENT wie Tove
Eves 5350 to $2.75 Prices sac. Mat. 55c-$1.06
in “Billy the Kid.”
EAST SIDE
EAST SIDE
Rita Johnson
EN _FLEECING”
SF: 9 37: 90 (010), UEERSEL Ydult 15 IARI hiddies 10 OFEN AT 5 o’CLUCK “The Three Mesquiteers’’ “COWBOY FROM TEXAS” Wayne Morris—Jane Wyman “GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS”
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show Late’ as 9:15
re 5507 E. Wash. Last Dye ue to 6 TIMES TO «DREAMING ouT TouD” with
LUM & ABNER “DR. KILDARE GOES HOME”
SUN ‘NORTHWEST -MOUNTED POLICE’ . and “TOO MANY GIRLS”
Jon Hall Lynn Bari “Yesterday's Heroes”
“KIT "GARSON"
Robt. Sterling
EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION!
Walt Disney’s New Year's Color Cartoon Fiesta! 40 Revival Minutes of Fun & Chuckles starring Mickey Mouse, No Duck, Pluto, Goofy, Donald’s Nephews. EXTRA! Added to Last Show . Tonight Only! Anna Neagle
i 9 Ray Milland IRENE
SUN Lum and Abner- in a “DREAMING OUT LOUD” Lucille Ball “TOO MANY GIRLS”
| EMERSON 5. i 20c
David Niven “RAFFLES” ; “LADY IN QUESTION” SUN “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” ¢ Gary Cooper “WESTERNER” 6116 E. Wash.
SHERIDAN Doors open 6:45
Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD” Carole Landis 1,000,000 B. €.”
SUN Gary Cooper “WESTERNER” a “FATHER IS A PRINCE”
P ARKER 2030 E. 10th St.
Doors Open at 6:45 Jas." Cagney “CITY FOR CONQUEST” ,* ‘Rosalind Russell “HIRED WIFE” SUN “DOWN ARG WAY” . A. Devine “Leather Pushers’ Noble
Mecca 15¢™; Wed, rEhuss. Fo: OF THE
GR. Cg Cagney All orsign 'Y OF CONQUEST! Irene Bien “QUEEN OF Tur YUKON”
738 N.
Riz Bros. “ARGENTINE NIGHTS” ick Foran “MUMMY’S HAND” SUNDAY—Pat O’Brien-Ggle Page. v “KNUTE ROCKNE”
Dennis Morgan “RIVER'S END”
UE Wayne J Masnis “QUARTERBACK” NE MILLION, B. C.”
a Seatt SHGwARDS © “LADY IN
New ork 200 zim,
ZUREDD
STRAND
1300 E. Wash.—Park Free
MATINEE TODAY
LUM °N ABNER
“Dreaming Out Loud”
~—ALSO--JON HALIL—LYNNE BAEKI
KIT CARSON
—SUNDAY-— “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” & “TOO MANY GIRLS”—REG. PRICES
WEST ‘SIDE
STATE". A", 20C
Dennis Morgan “RIVER'S END” “RANGER AND THE LADY” SUNDAY—Jas. Stewart-Rosalind Russell
“NO TIME FOR COMEDY” Gary Cooper “THE WESTERNER™ SPEEDWAY “Zii™onpt? Gary Cooper . Madeleine Carroll “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE’ Wayne Morris “THE QUARTERBACK” SHOW STARTS AT 6 P. M. TONITE
BELMON Belmont and Wash,
Robt. Sterling Jean Rogers “YESTERDAY'S HEROES” Geo. O’Brien “TRIPLE JUSTICE”
DAIS Michigan Jean Muir
2/40 W. Warren William
v| MO!
“LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY” “RETURN OF WILD BIL” 5
NORTH SIDE
’
FINAL NITE!
IEW Gary Cooper
“THE WESTERNER” Wayne Morris “THE QUARTERBACK”
SUN “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” . avon Annie Salls Apain”
ESQUIRE >. , ,.20¢
2 Aa 20¢ TIMES
: 1 Lon Olivi TO lan d Errol n a a n Rosalind Russell “FOUR’S ROWD”’ Bette Davis “THAT CERTAIN WOMAN"
SUN. “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” . “Mexican Spitfire Out vwresi” CINEM A 16th & Open Daily Dela. at 1:30 p. m,
Don Ameche—Betty Grible “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” Dick. Foran “MUMMY” S HAND”
SUNDAY—Gary Cooper “WESTERNER” “MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST”
Sist & REX i Time 20¢C NorFrsstern
Tyrone Fever “BRIGHAM YOUNG” Andy Devine ' “LEATHER ‘PUSHERS”
“ BUNDAY—Pat 0Brien-Gile Page “KNUTE
Mat.
Irene’ Rich QUEEN OF he YUKON”
| ow Ri
‘| ZARING
Stratfof d de 20¢C Jackie Moran “HAUNTED HOUSE™ “RANGER AND THE LADY”
SUNDAY-—Jas. Stewart-Rosalind R: “NO TIME FOR COMEDY” _ Irene Rich “QUEEN OF THE YUKON" College at 63d Free Parking Lot Dorothy Lamour “MOON OVER ‘BURMA'® Wallace Beery “WYOMING” Central at Fall Cri, Lum & Abner Frances Langford “DREAMING OUT LOUD” Lucile Ball “TOO MANY GIRLS"
SUN, xl ROY ate
TALBOTT
“HOUSE ACROSS THE BA Loretta Young “ETERNALLY YOURS”
SOUTH SIDE
Talbott at 22nd - George. Raft Joan tt
Tonite & | Matinee Today ¢ Tomorrow to 6 Aduits
Gary Cooper "3i.Gcline Cemon
NORTH WEST
UL ESV RN Plus “The Great Profile”
FO 7) TA | at Tony "20 JON HALL LYNN BARI
Today, Sun., Mon., Tues.
“DR. KILDARE GOES HOME
All Seats 10¢ “MEN WITHOUT SOVLS® Li Tonite * “BULLET CODE"
SUNDAY—Gary ¢ ‘Cooper-Walter Breniian “THE WESTERNER” . __ “Blondie Has Servant Tro
alia
ru
LEW AYRES—LORRAINE DAY.
EL aa