Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1941 — Page 16
a
"Thief of ‘ Bagdad!
Lends Enchantment:
Ginger's a Real Actress in ‘Kitty Foyle
CIRCLE—“Kitty Foyle,” with Ginger Rogers, Dennis Morgan, Also “Remedy for Riches,” with Jean Hersholt. |
INDIANA—“High Sierra,” with Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart, Alan
James Craig.
Curtis. Also “Give- Us Wings,” with the *Depd End Kids.”
LOEW’'S—“The Thief of Bagdad,” with | Duprez. Also “Nobody’s Children,” with Edit
abu, ‘Conrad Veidt, Jun: Fellows.
. LYRIC—“Shoot the Works,” with Ezra Buzzingfon and his band, oi
stage. Also “Barnyard Follies,” with Mary ge, Rufe Davis.
i Loew's
In “The Thief of Bagdad” Hollya, I think, has rediscovered
- something that has been all but
forgotten since sound came along. And that is that the motion picture, with a bagful of technical tricks at its command, is the ideal vehicle for visual fantasy. . Of course, fantasy has to be handled by an artist. And some inartistic examples such as “Alice in Wonderland” might be cited as roof. But when you get a man ike Alexander Korda presiding over “The Thief of Bagdad,” with the color camera and “special effects” to play with and the Grand Canyon for background, you have
"a fairyland beyond your richest
£hildhood dreams. Anyone who has outgrown his
. enthusiasm for the Thousand and
One Nights may stop reading right here—and accept my sympathy. But the others who can release their imagination, even with .the Gross Income Tax staring them in the face, can assure themselves of an enchanting time. The photography and settings are really superb. Ancient Bagdad, with its colorful marketplace and tradesmen, its veiled beauties, its pools and gardens and shellpink domes and spires, comes brilliantly to life. And who is going to resist the magic carpet, or the flying horse, the magic bow and arrow or the 100-foot-tall djinni? Who can possibly keep calm in the breathless scene where Abu battles the giant spider at the top of the world, as he climbs to steal the All-Seeing Eye from the gigantic statue? Yes, it’s a sumptuous, eye-filling show. And the cast, though dwarfed by the splendor, is a ' capable one. ’'Teen-aged Sabu, the British Indian youngster = of “Elephant Boy” fame, may seem a shockingly beardless successor {0 the late Douglas Fairbanks’ Thief. June Duprez is as lovely as the Princess should be. Conrad Veidt couldn’t be more hypnotically villainous, and John Justin is ap-
Path,” a and call her a real actress. For thia others who also missed reading te Morley’s book, if may be said that the story is a familiar one.- Its about the daughler cf a Philadelphia Irishman who grows up, falls’ in love with the son of ‘a wealthy - “Main Line” family and, after suffering through a hopeless situation, makes the sensible and inevitabl¢ choice in favor of & penniless and devoted young docto:. Much pf the shrewd observation of the working girl's mind and heart, I presume, should go to Mr. Morley, dlong with an excellent picture of the Thirties in which Kitty Foyle grows up. But as much should doubtless be said for Sam Woods’ sav” which tells the
story sensitively and honestly. A particularly good performance Is that by Dennis Morgan of Kitty's wealthy lover.--J. T.
Indiana
“High Sierra” was the immediate reason for Paul Muni’s break wih Warner [Bros.: Mr. Muni walked out on the part and, -as his first free-lance effcrt, took the leading role in ‘Hudson’s Bay.” It so happened that ‘Hudson's Bay” was no howling success; while “High Sierra” with Humphrey Bogart picking up what Mr, Muni dropped, is one of the betler gangster | melcdramas. Perhaps it | doesn’t sound too promising to learn that once agein Mr. Bogart embarks on a cinematic life of ime and eventually peys the is on for his- wrong-doing.
But this/one has a few new twists. For instance, Mr. Bogart’s Iln-diana-bopn gangster has a pure and unselfish’ love! for a crippled girl. He foots But the heartless and ungrateful creature, and runs off and marries another man as soon as she (an walk. Mr, Bqgart lends the wrong-doer some other sympathetic characteristics. And by the time he’s pulled the big ewe robbery, been cheated
out of s “cut” and eventually
|
the (bill for an operation. | girl, turns out to be a| little |
Though he looks like a heart-broken father, he’s really Director Edmund Gouldirig—one of Hollywood’s busiest actors—showing George Brent how he wants a scene played with Bette Davis in “The Great
Lie.”
This
Trio’s in a Sextet
Identified only as Marco, Bill and Walt, these three young men form half of the Muskrat Ramblers Sextet, featured with Ayars LaMarr and his band at Tom Devine’s Music Hall tonight.
hemmed | in by the -police, | you're |
_ NEIGHBORHOODS
Recorded Tune Programs Lire Patrons; Popular ‘Night Train' Booked by Esquire
By DAVID MARSHALL
SEVERAL MANAG BMI feud began on J
HAVE reported that since the ASCAP..1 the attendance has been increasing for
the 15 minutes before show time when phonograph records (both
ASCAP and BMI) are played over the sound system. The Strand’s “Club Indigo” now has its own hit parade and buys
any tunes requested by patrons. At the Rivoli, Manager ‘Don Wright has collected a choice group of artists including Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald, the Andrews Sisters, Glen Miller, Xavier Cugat, Ray Herbeck and Bob Crosby and today added Artie Shaw. ‘ Now if the feud doesn’t spread to the theaters you can still hear the ASCAP numbers.
5. 2 2 AFTER THE EAST SIDE showings of “Night Train,” the British thriller which was ree viewed and recommended by this
department, the fans peppered the ‘Esquire with requests. To
" meet. this “Night Train” has been
booked there for four days beginning tomorrow along with Marlene Dietrich’s “Seven Sinners.” v f J . #® IF YOU'VE BEEN following the Strand’s monthly programs here are some corrections.
The new program beginning.
Monday is “I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart” and “South of Suez.” “The.
Letter,” instead of being shown Feb. 6-9, moves in beginning Jan. 30 along with “Trail of the Vigilantes” while “Little Bit of Heaven” opens Feb. 6 where “The Letter” originally was scheduled, along with “Arizona.” » #“ Ed THE TACOMA THEATER is just the place for Leon Errol fans tonight. The hen-pecked Errol plays four parts in “Mexican Spitfire Out West” with Lupe Velez. » » tJ “STRIKE UP THE BAND” opens at the Rivoli Monday single feature aided and abetted by a Donald Duck cartoon and a sports reel on dogs. » Ed ”
THE ‘WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT-—Tonight: genth of Suez” and “Duley.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ter S00 Nellie Kelly”
CINEMA Tonight:
“Dream! Bae:
through “Dr. Kildare Goes
and orrow an
“Wyoming” ud.’ Tom ’ “Bittersweet”
and Monday: “Knute Rockne, American” and “A Chump xfor a Be night: ‘Road to Glory and ‘Pier 13.” Tomorrow and Monday: Sia of Zorro” and “The Great Pro-
REX—Tonight: “They Knew What Wanted" and ‘Men Against the y. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Fore n_ Correspondent’ and “Mexican spies "out West.” ._RITZ—Tonight: ~Bliterswest’ , “Five Little Pepper morrow through west RIV ant. od Tin Pan Alley” and’ “Tittle Nellie Kelly.’ 4 Last show tonight only: ‘Golden oh ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tom “Tin Pan Alley” aud “Little ®Nellie
Kelly.” SANDERS— Tonight: “Hot Steel” and down.” Tomorrow
om Sun : “Foreign "Correspondent : Bide. Hors Be he
They Sky.”
and
Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Arise Lov and
cy.” ¥ ‘Slightly Sompledy and ‘Ra sters. To rrow through Tuesday: “Foreign Correspondent” and “Chump at Oxford,’ : TRAND Re Tonight and tomorrow oil Pan Alley” and ‘Little Nellie
FORD—Tonight: “Flying “Cheyenne Kid. ** Tomor=row through Tuesday: +The Western-
SpitWest” and ‘Men Against the S Tomorrow through Tuesday: The Westerner” and ‘‘Seven Sinners.” TALBOTT — Tonight: “Dr. Kildare Goes Home’ and “Chump at Oxford.” Tomorrow Wiiroush Tuesday: ‘Dreaming u “
: “Kit ESO” and ” Tomorrow through “Tin Pan Alley” and “Little v.!
OGUE—Tonight: “Of Human Bondand “Dancing on a Dime.” To“Northwest
shor : Mark of Zorro” . Tomorrow. through Satrhe Letter” and “She Couldn't
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Tonight through Zonas ‘Wildcat _ from uc endly Nelgh or and “Mysterious pr. ene ASSADOR—Tonig he : “Little Nellie Kelly” and Sky~ Murder.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Tin Pan Alley” and ‘The tter.
Watkins' First Recital Monday
Frank S. Watkins, minister of music at Roberts Park Methodist Church, will play a program on the church organ at 8 p. m. Monday. He will be assisted by the Roberts Park Sanctuary Choir. This will be Mr. Watkins’ first recital appearance since he came here last fall as director of vocal music at Howe High School. Mr. Watkins taught music and was a
age” morrow through Saturday: Mounted Police”
Appears at Fox
Louise Rogers is one of the main attractions on the current Fox burlesque bill.
BAILEY ADDS SINGER
Hal Bailey's orchestra has engaged W. Irving Knight, singer, to appear with them each Sunday night at the Crystal Dance Palace. The Crystal is open on Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights, with the Bailey band providing the music.
GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
for
SONJA HENIE.
(herself—in person) with the
1941 HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE
Indianapolis
COLISEUM
JANUARY 30-31 FEBRUARY 1-2-3-4
at L. Strauss & Co. and Coliseum Box Office PRICES—Parquet Boxes, $2.75 and * Reserved, ( General Admission, $1.10, on Sale Night of Performance Onl y.
SATURD.
NAME SAGALOWSKY THEATER PRESIDENT
The Fountain Square Theater Co. today announced the retirement of its president, Morris &lorowitz, and , the election of Bennett E. Sagalowsky, former treasurer, to the presi« dency. The board of directors Bio chose Earl Cunningham and J. A. Sagalowsky as vice presidents and E. C. Dean as secretary-treasurer. The new president formerly was with local financial institutions and is ' president of the Foundation Realty Co. and Central Indiana Corp. Thirteen years ago, with Mr, Horowitz, Mr. B. E. Sagalowsky built the Fountain Square Theater, Shortly afterwards, Mr. Cunningham joined the organization and has been directing the Fountain Square, the Granada and Sanders Theaters since.
T HOTEL
LINCOLN MIRABAR
; ; for Cocktails because
THE MIRABAR REFLECTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE
in decoration and service —as well as in drinks,
A bff
mixed {drink special ; daily
HOTEL LINCOLN
ENGLISH ..
3179
OLSEN & JOHNSON present
Seats Available for Wed, Mat.
DAYS Y—BEG.
Mon., Jan. 27
SE & EDDIE GARR
WEEK MATS.
ENGLISH
BEG. MON. WED & SAT.
Feb. 10
propriately romantic and lovesick. Rex Ingram, is a gargantuan match for the giant djinhi—not to be confused with Djinni with the Light Brown Hair, though the pronunciation is substantially the same.—J. T.
Circle
In a life largely devoted to the pleasant occupation of attending movies, plays and concerts, certain other pleasures are crowded out. That is why the writer never. got around to Christopher Morley’s
right sorry. The picture takes its title from the mountainside where the gaigster finally meets his death. And this climax is particularly effective, done with considerable inventiveness and proceeding logically fiom circumstgnces| which precede if. Of cqurse there's a faithful “moll,” who joves the gangster to the end. In this case she’s Ida Lupino. | Miss Lupino suddenly is being given | enough chances for “emoting” to cancel her past few years of goody-goody roles. “Fligh
Caballero” out”
church organist in Youngstown, O., and Herrin, Ill, before coming to Indianapolis.
LEVEY
THE SHOW THAT THRILLED MILLIONS! DIRECT FROM WORLD TOUR & SENSATIONAL BROADWAY RUN
LE dor Lhd BM T FOR THE
l= “Too HS MOVIES
| q DAISY--Tonight: Gay i “Night Train.” | Monday, “You'll Find
EMER SON—Tonight: *“Sky Murder" and “Haunted Honeymoon. Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘Bittersweet” and ome
“D ldare Goes ESOUIRE—Tonight: “Strike Up the Band” and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Night Train” and ‘‘Seven
Biuners, thro Eonday Sn Ban Ailey fan and u n By JAMES THRASHER “Murder Over New York.” NADA-—Tonight d tomorow: WITH ONE br two exceptions, Fabien Sevitzky has included at «Lite Nellie Kelly” and “The Letter.’ least one Americiin composition on his subscription and popular pro- HAMILTON_-Tonight: Dreaming Qut grams since he ame here to conduct the Indianapolis Symphony | Loud'™ tough Wednesds at Disa ch
Orchestra in 1937) But last night was the first time that he had given om Rutttere *Yod x Find Out.”
Enthusiasm of the Audience for Native Compositions Is Tribute to Sevitsky
“Drive By Night'® star team
and [Jo J HUMPHREY
novel, “Kitty Foyle,” And as a consequence, he had to consider the Circle's current attraction simply on its movie merits, and not according to its fidelity to Mr. Morley’s original. The brightest ornament is certainly Ginger Rogers. And her performance proves what has long been suspected: That Miss Rogers can pin her hair up, kick off her tap shoes and be a real actress when she wants to. Here she has really - buckled down. Her Kitty Foyle is a hardboiled Cinderella who can cherish her illusions, love deeply and desperately, and still maintain her courage and level head. Miss Rogers’ Kitty Foyle also be- - haves and speaks like a human being. She’s a credible white-collar girl. The actress has enough personal charm to dominate almost any situation. But there's no studied cuteness in her portrayal. It is ingenuous and natural, with man_merisms in the background. All that presupposes skill and sincerity. and honest effort. Miss Rogers has the first and provides the other two. So set her Kitty Foyle up beside her
pathetic litfle brat in “Primrose
Ba
" SHOP AT BALDWIN’S
FOR BEST VALUES GRAND, SPINEL aD UPRIGHT
A fine selection oh special instruments at bargain prices and terms.
‘Baldwin Piano Salesroom (44 8, Penn. Open eves. MA-1431. nen
i MODERN DANCING At the
JOR ANSE GROVE
& Keystone Ave Saturday-Sunday Date, Announcem humba N Heinie Howard's Orchestra Jitterbug Contest Starts Sunday DANCE
2 SKY: "HARBOR
DANCE TONIGHT! 55¢ Couple before 9:30, after 12 Electric rilled Sandwiches-—~Drinks ock south of Municipal Airport
Night t for
46th Ever - Wate.
TONITE J Ay ers LaMar
ye¢ Ho Orchestra
PACE : BL areFlus
SA
ated a
Sierra” gives her a chancel to be tough and tender, and to contort
her face in grimaces of grief. Miss Lupino
makes the most of these opportunities; and to her credit.
—J. T.
Lyric
A last| act! be it the third of a
dull play or the finale in an undistinguished veudeville bill, can send the patrpns home pretty well satisfied.
Thus it was that at the Lyrie’s
first show yesterday, the customers
found much to laugh at in the pair
who were last on—Wally Brown and
Annette Ames. You might have heard Wally on Rudy Vallee's radio program, but there his droll dialog was liinited by broadcasting’s code and you, of course, couldn't witness his expressive| gestures. Nor could you see Annette A short while ago composerconductor Raymond Scott was talking about ‘silent music.” His mu-
to go phrough the motions. The result was a sort of mass hyinosis by which esch of the audienc: continued to ‘hear (in his mind, at least) _fdditional phrases. Now, | thet might sound a bit screwy but it works just as do Wally’s| “silent gags” which are left hanging somewhere over the stage microphone for the audiérce to pluck &s i; sees fit. Some] time past Bob Burrs cre‘bazooka” from a few pieces of discarded gas pipe and since has managed to blow from this! arosaic contraption what has on occasion been termed music, There is on display; at! the Lyric, in keeping with the rustic flavor of the whole revue, one! Dude Kimball wiao has gone the Sage of Arkansas one better, Dude is billed as the “Country Plumber” since all of his equipment can purchased at your nearest plumbing shop. He induces with the utmos; elan many a good, tune from such utilitarian apparatus as a blow torch, a length of garden hose aftached to a vinegar funnel, a drain pipe, a spray gun, tvo brass floats,| and what Dude terms a “commpodicla. id Two [other performers are a notch or two above the revues general level, (First and finest is Bad Carlisle, who does rope and whi tricks. The other is Ralph Penley, recent winner of the W#BM Indiana Talent Parade, who sings several numbers in a very professional manner and a virile voice, particularly the Rangers’ Song from “Rio Rita.”
sicians wouid play along and sud- | denly sfop the music but continue
over an entire eviening to American music. Mr. Sevitzky’s sincere devotion to and enfhusiasm for the home-
grown composers and their music are well known. His eflorts on their behalf have been dwelt on repeatedly and at length, And to go into them again might be only to weaken by repetition. But it should be said that his efforts are beginning to bear fruit so far as the audiences are concerned. Orchestra patrons have received American music Willy nilly. Sometimes they've liked it; often they haven't. But there was ro question about the programs reception last night. The Murat was rather sparsely bopulated. But the reaction of thpse present must have delighted | Mr,” Sgvitzky's heart. It was in the nd{ure of a personal and desgrved tribute to the conductor. [Everything presented was given an [attentive hearing, and the |applause ranged from the enthusiastic to the tumultuous. # Hu ” IT WOULD take a whole series of concerts to present an | edequate cross section of American music through the years. But last night's selection was ably representative. Th: compositions rangec from the conservative, European - influence: “Alma Mater” Overture| of Jadley and the Aria for Strings by Foote, to the impressionistic and evocative “Pleasure Dome bf Kubls Kahn” by the richly gifted Charles T. Griffes, and on to the contemprary idiom of Otfo Cesns (“Negro Heaven”) and Cteorge Cershwin (“Summertime” {rom “Porgy and Bess” and the| “Rhapsody in Blue”). Agnes. Davis, soprano, was the evening's first scloist. She sang first McDonald's “Daybreak,” Hadley’s “Time bf Parting” and Hageman'’s “At ithe Well,” then returned to do the lovely, chare acteristic lullaby from the Gershwin opera. She clisclosed a charm of manner and a small but pleasant voice. And i might be added that the rhytkmic gymnastics
which accompanied her performance are usually reserved for the more strenuous occupation of conducting. Joseph Bloch, the young Indianapolis pianist, topped the evening off with a spirited and electric performance of the “Rhapsody” which left the audience whooping with delight. Mr. Bloch has a man-sized technique at his command. His playing is
vitality itself, yet there is no lack
of poise. And he speaks Gershwin’s syncopated language fluently, as only a young American can. It was, in short, a rousing finish—though not quite the finish at that, for Mr. Sevitzky recalled Miss Davis for a repetition of “Summertime’” after some really insistent applause.
#8 #2» THE GERSHWIN compositions last night rounded out a sort of unofficial Gershwin festival here, since Abram Chasins played us
-the Concerto in F only a week
ago. . It was interesting to hear the Cesana “Negro Heaven” with the “Rhapsody,” and to realize again that Gershwin had his imitators, too. Cesana’s smooth orchestration and compact form are something which the aspiring alumnus of Tin Pan Alley never achieved. But the content of Cesana’s humorous and spirited work is at best only a pale carbon of Gershwin. However, the musical gem of the evening was the Griffes com=
IRVING onight tomorrow: “Little Nellie Ban Ph Lorne Letter.” MEC CA Tonight: 1,000,000 B. C.” and ‘Pals of the Silver Sage.” Tothrough Tuesday: “Seven 8inners” and “Kit Cars on,” 000 B. C.
and ug oat Annie Sails Aga
PARAMOUNT-—Tonight: “Triple Juse tice” and “The Last Alarm.” Tomorrow
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Kitty Foyle,” with Ginger Rogers, Peunis Morgan, James Craig, at 12:20, 1:30, 6:40 and “Remedy for Riches,’ with Jean Hersholt. Dorotns, Lovett, at 11:15, 2:25, 5:35 and ‘8
IN Ne
“High Sierra,” with Humphrey BoBart, Ida Lupino, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50
10. “Give Us Wings,” with the ‘‘Dead End Kids’ and “Little Touzh Guys,” at 11:23, 2:38, 5:48 and 8
LOEW'S “The Thief of Bagdad,” with ConBY sgt, Sam, aie Duprez, at
3:25 Fh 9:55. CL den » with Edith Fi Billy Lee, Lois Wilson, at 11,
2:10. 5:25
LYRIO . “Shoot the Works,” with Budden 2 and Dis Rustic Pag I
og a % i 3: wth M oe ‘Ba. 0 es, Ww Davis, May To 5%
Rufe Davis, at 11:25, 2:12, 5: and 10:44.
ALR
TI WZZEZ TIAN (Ile
“MARVELOUS! TWO HOURS GF MIRTH AND MARK!
w THE INTERNATIONAL MYSTERY REVUE with MOI-YO MILLER csv or 35 * 50 *iisions
“SUPERIOR TO THURSTON AND HOUDINI"—N, Y. DAILY NEWS
MAIL ORDERS NOW
50
STUPENDOUS! MARVELOUS! AMAZING !"— I. Y. TINS
EVES.—55¢, $1.10 & 3 85 MA TS.—B5¢, 85c & S81.
Re
SCI IL GH TI ot YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ry
ALTE
EAST SIDE
EAST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
RIVO! BIGGEST BEST
Today and Sunday Mat. Today—12:45 to 6 20¢
Aiice Fave 4T|N PAN ALLEY” “Little Nellie Kelly” ui.
AND! A Donald Duck Laff Hit!
EXTR A! Added to’ Last Show
Tonite Only!
B. sunvyx “GOLDEN BOY”
Wm. Holden
25¢ Till 6 Plus Tax
ee : ROGERS td KITTY FOYLE Morley's
Sensational INL IRL [THR 8 JAMES CRAIG
JR ean Hersholt as Dr. Christian
& 'Remedy for Riches'|
Bill th Bote ve sid DOT AT FROM Toso Weaver Bros.-Elviry, ‘Friendly| Helghbore ‘‘Mysterious Dr. Satan’ —LATZ NE 8.
A Gey Rollickig Revi |
EZRA S BUZZIl aTON apd His Rustic Bond it I6—RANCHERS & RANCHERET TES—1 ® OTHERS 50 lus Winner of TWEBM
t Pore d
With Your Favorite Stars of Screen and Radio!
To It's e ok Holidey
“NOBODY'S CHILDREN”
* 25¢ to 6 ‘(Plus Tax)
MARGIE WARD With “FRENGH | MODELS AND
Bh" heal Fear Millie Saal .
5:45
EMERSON... « 20C
Walter .Cidgeon “SKY MURDER” Robt. Montgomery “Haunted Honeymoon”
SUNDAY Eddy & MacDonald
“BITTERSWEET” Lew Ayres “Dr. Kildare Goes Home" 6116 E. Wash.
SHERIDAN Doors open 6:45 Wallace Beery “WYOMING” M. Loy “THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” SUN K. Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” 8 “DISPATCH FROM REUTERS” P ARKER 2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open at 6:45 Warner Baxter “ROAD TO GLORY”
= Lynn Bari “PIER 13”
SUN T. Power “MARK OF ZORRO” ¢ John Payne “GREAT PROFILE”
ill i ED Lp 501 E. Wash aq BERTI TAN OI Mat. Today 6%
Last Times Tomorrow Judy
Garland fiLittle Nellie Kelly” Bette Davis “THE LETTER”
2:00: 8, (1 10), SEEN
Adults 15¢ ALWAY S— we ITS ITT OFEN AT 5 o'CLOCK George O’Brien—Virginia Dale “TRIPLE JUSTICE” J. Farell Machonad. Warren Hull
E_LAST ALAR COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT
Complete Show Late as 9:15
ecca 733 N. Wed.-Thurs. M Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat. Carole Landis ‘1,000,000 B. C.” “PALS OF THE SILVER SAGE”
SUNDAY=M3en Dietrich-John Wayne “SEVEN SINNERS” Jon Hall “KIT CARSON”
L. Velez “Mexican Spitfire Out West”
Rithard Dix “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” Plus “GREEN HORNET STRIKES AGAIN”
SUNDAY—Gary Cooper-Walter Brennan “THE WESTERNER” Marlene Dietrich “7 SINNERS”
LUM & ABNER Emma Lucille Ball “TO0 MANY GIRLS”
SUN “DISPATCH FROM REUTERS” * K. Kyser “YOU'LL FIND.OUT”
4020 E.
New 200 22, Er SINNERS"
BIRANY
1300 E. Wash.—Park Free EIBTTIRI TIT
LITTLE ig ropa LL
14 IT
Lr La ALLEY
WEST SIDE
STATE it oi Pid 20¢c
Hugh Herbert “SLIGHTLY TEMPTED” Ray Corrigan “RANGE BUSTERS” SUNDAY—Joel McCrea-Laraine Day “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD”
Speedway Speedway City
Richard Dix Wendy Barrie “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” “MARSHALL OF .MESA CITY”
Belmont and Wash. Belmont George Brent Brenda Marshall “SOUTH OF SUEZ” Ann Sothern “DULCY” D AlISY 2540 W. Cesar Romero Michigan “Cisco Kid” “GAY CABALLERO” Maragaret Lockwood “NIGHT TRAIN” NORTH SIs
rn FINAL TEE “BITTERSWEET
“FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE” SUN ‘NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE’ .
Ann Sothern “DULCY” ESQU 20¢
Mat. 2 to Today 6 P, M. M. Rooney “STRIKE UP THE BAND” ALSO! Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY Marlene Dietrich “SEVEN SINNERS” The Surprise Picture of the Year
M. Lockwood “NIGHT TRAIN”
Star Cast
“NIGHT TRAIN” Stands out as The Best Spy Thriller of 1940. It ranks among the year’s 10 best pictures— The Management
CINEMA 16th & Sn Daily " Dela. t 1:30 p. m. Wallace Beery “WYOMING” Lum & Abner “DREAMING .OUT LOUD” SUN Eddy and MacDonald .. “BITTERSWEET” “DR, KILDARE GOES HOME”
REX 73. 20C yvorihwestorn “THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED” Richard Dix “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” SUNDAY~—Joel McCrea-Laraine Day “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” “Mexican Spitfire Out West” Jon Hall “KIT CARSON” “LADY IN QUESTION" SUN. ; ‘TIN - PAN ALLEY” ‘LITTLE NELLIE KELLY”
College - at 63d Free Parking Lot
bit BETTY
a F Y E-GRABLE *
19th and
Stratford College 20C
Laurel & Hardy “FLYING DEUCES” Jack Randall “CHEYENNE KID”
SUNDAY—Gary Cooper-Walter Brennan | ‘THE WESTERNER” Marlene Dietrich “7 SINNERS”
Central at. Fall Cries ZARING
Tyrone Power Linda Darnell | “MARK OF ZORRO” Lynn Bari “PIER 13”
SUN Bette Davis “THE LETTER” | . “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” |
Talbott at 22nd Talbott Lew Ayre Lionel Barrymore “DR. KILDARE GOES HOME” Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD
HTT)
\ Today & Tonight 5:00 200
Tomorrow to 6:00 Adults
JUDY GARLAND $ioRSE
MURPHY “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY”
and BETTE DAVIS
“THE LETTER"
kevin ~ '
) Me Sun. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. Adulis to 6 200
ALICE FAYE + BETTY GRABLE
7. pT
LR SE NT SIDNEY IN “MURDER OVER
All Seats 10e “HOT STEEL” Tonite “Cowboy From Sundown®
SUNDAY—Joel McCrea-Laraine Day “FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT” “RIDE, TENDERFOOT RIDE”
DRIENTAL |; ans 100000