Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1941 — Page 14
FILM SKELETONS ARE AT PREMIUM
Skeletons are at a premium in Hollywood today because of lack of imports from Germany and a Federal law restricting the purchase of skeletons in this country. Half a dozen skeletons are required for a comedy scene in “Road to Zanzibar,” co-starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. It was found that there are only three for rent in all Hollywood for $25 a day apiece.
rr MBASSADOR TET I
20c ** 6 John Wayne Frank
"MOVIES MUSI
Heifetz' Violin Sings a Concerto;
A Banjoist Plucks Foster Melodies N\ By FREMONT POWER A program of rarer variety than that presented this week-end by the Indianapolis Symphony woulcl be difficult indeed to select. » It runs a gamut from the viQlin playing Jascha Heifetz to the banjo plucking of William Jolly of Indianapolis. As concerns composers, the concei"t (to be repeated at the Murat tonight) ranges from Haydn to the as of Stephen Foster. Few be the people who wouldn't like at, least something of Director Fabien Sevitzky’s selections this week. ¢ Mr. Heifetz’ offering is the Sibelius Concerto for Violin in D Minor. It is a piece that, while making great demands of a technical nature, contains at the same time a noticeable amount of lyrical and melodic values. Few, if any, of his contemporaries reach the technical heights attained by Mr. Heifetz and the Concerto gives him a ready vehicle for a dazzling performance. To be noted, too, was Mr. Heifetz’ particular attention this time to tone and interpretation. The second movement of the: Concerto, an adagio di molto, has a full amount of the wistful Sibelius kind of melody at its best. A packed house responded with enthusiasm to Mr. Heifetz’ performance. Had he been®playing simply a recital, yesterday afternoon’s audience undoubtedly would have been given an encore and maybe two. The applause would have justified it amply. Aside from the work of so high a musical personage as Mr. Heifetz, the concert is noteworthy for the world premiere of Arcady Dubensky’s “Stephen Foster.” Mr. Sevitzky commissioned this work and it is dedicated to Josiah K. Lilly, whom one might term rather a’ posthumous patron of Foster, and to the symphony of Mr. Lilly’s home town, Indianapolis. The manuscript score is dated Jan. 8, 1941. Foster's naively beautiful melodies have been done a brilliant justice in this composition. Mr. Dubensky has taken three of the more popular ones — “Swanee River,” “Oh, Susanna” and “Beautiful Dreamer”’—and welded them into stirring music. Wisely, Dubensky’s variations stay close to the original melodies, which America loved so well even before their recent popularity on the radio. It is in this selection that Mr. Jolly, seated back in the corner
A British Director Goes All-American; Gordon's Band Alisishes Different
| CIRCLE—“Kitty Foyle,” with Ginger Rogers, Dennis Morgan, James Craig. Also “Remedy for Riches,” with Jean Hersholi: (Second week.)
. INDIANA—“Mr. and Mrs. Staith” with Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery, Géne Raymond. Also “The Saint in Palm Springs,” with _ George Sanders, Wendy Barrie, Linda Hayes.
LOEW’S—“Gone With the Wind,” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, "Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland, Laura Hope Crews, Jane Darwell, Hattie McDaniel, Isabel Jewell. (Return engagement) -
LYRIC—Gray Gordon and His “Tic-Toc” Rhythra Orchestra, with Meredith Blake, Art Perry, on stage. Also “Meet the Missus,” with Roscoe Karns, Ruth Donnelly, Spencer Charters, Polly Moran.
Lyric
The simplest way to describe the Lyric’s current show is to say that |. it is original. : Gray Gordon’s “Tic-Toc” Rhythm Orchestra has a distinctive and well-groomed style; his singers are unusual; and the supporting acts are not in the lesst hackheyed. Mr. Gordon since his last visit here about a year ago seems to have done something to his orchestra. Whatever it was, they are much better musicians and entertainers. He leads off with an arrangement of “Blue Skies” in which some of the boy blow all their top. Then, in contrasting mood, the worth. Then in contrasting mood, the brass choir (three trombones and four trumpets) demonstrates what mellow and round tones are made of in “A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square,’ Here,»too, are some fine clarinet passages. The other strictly band number is a modern arrangement of Chaminade’s “Scarf Dance” along the lines of the current vogue of swinging the classics. This gives the individual instrumentalists a chance to leave their seats for solo work. Another unidentified tune featured the band’s drummer who talks to his instruments like a tobacco auctioneer, Meredith (that's a girl) Blake turned her tiny but firey voice on “Rumboogie,”’ “Ferryboat Serenade” and was brought back to do “Yankee Doodle Polka.” Art Perry earned an encore also with his bouncing tenor singing of “Only Forever” and “Frenesi.” He responded with “There I Go.” One of the trumpet players whose voice is a cross hetween Cab Calloway and Phil Harris is featured in
rather &ood argument for a stairstepped stage. Were it not that he occasiorrally does a “specialty,” few might be able to recognize the young man so nimble with his fiute. } The last movemeny of this Concerto, a presto, proveq Mr, Hosmer
a ready master of all the capacities of his instrument. Following this and concluding the first part of the concert was the musical mimicry of Deerins Taylor in “Through the Loo Glass.” All “Alice in Wonderland” devotees will be able to imagine what the composition is like by a mere listing’ of its parts: Dedication, The Garden of Live Flowers, Jabberwocky, Looking Glass Insects and The White Knight. Most everyone in the orchestra has a trick to do in this one.
BASES SYMPHONY ON 'MEET JOHN DOE!
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1.—Dmitri Tiomkin’s score for “Meet John Doe,” produced by Frank Capra and Rohert Riskin, will be the basis for a full-length symphony. The composer expects to have it completed by the time the picture is released. The new symphony will describe
in musical terms the daily life of an average American family of four—John Doe, his wife and their
two children, a boy and a girl. A ——— tao A sit * ¥ ® President's Birthday I Ball GIVEN BY THE : Indianapolis Saengerbund At their Hall, 49% South Delaware Street SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1, 1941
Admission at Door 35¢ — Blumhardt’s Orchestra
The Proceeds to Be Donated to The President’s Ball Commission to Combat Infantile Paralysis
“Lon organ
Open 103. m
Voyage - Home’’ ULLA ALOO"
+ First Indi i Three i SE S. apew,
“ONE FRIGHTENE 4 “Mysterious Dr, Satany iste” News
Indiana
Unless I am mistaken, Alfred Hitchcock, the portly British director now in this country, is still @ subject of His Majesty, George VI. But if Mr. Hitchcock wishes to change that status and acquire &n Uncle Sam, I would want to be among the first to recommend him as being extremely well qualified. With “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” he has passed the initial test. It is as American as an ice cream soda and ~just as refreshing. If i} weren't that they work for competitive . studios, I'd suspect that Mr. Hitchcock and Frank Capra had been * lunching together at the commissary to chat over the relative merits of a hot dog and a hamburger. For the Smiths are the kind bof American screwballs who peopled the deliciously funny Capra pictures like “It Happened One Night” and . %You Can't Take It With You.” And since Mr. Hitchcock's previous films, while at times amusing, were hardly of the all-out wacky school, I can’t help but think that Vr. H. has either been influenced by Mr. C, or else he’s gone American cn us. All of his earlier films, even the most eerie and exciting ones, had their moments of humor. You couldn’t even call it comedy, for it was subtle and particularly British in flavor, so much so that on occasion American audiences missed the point entirely. Now Mr. Hitchcock has gone to the other extreme. The comedy! is broad, the characters are deliberately overplayed, and slapstick | O reigns. Only as he can, Mr, Hitchcock has drawn from Norman Krasna's script every drop of
You're right. That line can’t mean anything other than that “Gone With the Wind” is back again with (as the ads say) “nothing cut but the prices.” GWTW opened its anniversary return engagement at Loew’s yesterday and these folks lined up long before the box office opened.
NEIGHBORHOODS Ethel’s Been ? 'The Gang' Gives John Peterson of Star 40 Yea rs
Birthday Part | ay arty "I've Done the Best | Could," She Says.
By JOAN YOUNGER United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Ethel Barrymore, queen of the theater's Royal Family, shrugged off her 40 years of stage stardom today as “not bad for a beginning.” She recalled with a smile that night—Feb. 4, 1901—when she first saw her name in lights on Broadway. She was 22 then, and she walked through the slush and snow from her lodging house to the theater. As she turned the corner she saw her name. “It’s a long name for lights, and it came as a complete surprise to me,” she said. So it was to the critics, who wrote of her role of Madame Trentoni in “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines” that she was a “pretty and vivacious actress . . . but much too young and undeveloped to be put forward as a star.”
‘I'm Not a Clam’
[THE SAINT in PALM SPRINGS" George Sanderse Wendy Barrie.
Uptown Surprise
By DAVID MARSHALL
WHILE THE LIFE OF A THEATER MANAGER is not all beer and skittles, often there are champagne moments like the birthday party some of his admirers gave John Peterson of the Uptown. To th2 hundreds of kids who attend the Uptown, Mr. Peterson has long been a sort of father confessor. They and Mr. Peterson meet on a common level and usually get things straightened out. This has resulted in a Peterson fan club which has a membership of some 20 girls who haven't yet reached the ’teen-age. When Hr. Peterson returned to the theater after dinner on his birthday, ‘he found on his desk a cake, a sign reading “Happy Birthday from the Gang,” and the whole “Gang” singing “Happy Birthday to You.” The song had to be stopped before it interferred with whet was going on on the screen, but the whole affair was much appreciated. The girls baked the cake themselves. Now Mr. Peterson has received his questionnaire from his draft
aMar? Ayars LaMar PLUS
BOB PACE. through Wednesday: “You'll Find Out” Adm. 360 and ‘Bittersweet. HROUNTAIN SQUARE isnt through Tuesday: ‘‘Trail of the Vigila ntes’’ and “A Little Bit of Heaven.” GRANADA—Tonight +Melody Ranch” and
Home." HAMIL ILTON — Tonight: ‘Bittersweet’’ and ‘Blondie Plays Cu id.” Tomoprow through Wedne gegay: orthwest Mounted Police’ and °* Slightly Tempted.” IRVING—Tonight: ‘Trail of the Vigilantes’' and ‘‘A Little Bit of Heaven.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Tin Pan Alley and ‘‘Sky Murder.” MECCA—Tonight: “Mexican Spitfire Out West’ and ‘Danger Ahead.” Tomorrow throu h Tuesday: ‘The Westerney and “Here Comes the Navy. OR. IENTAL Ton) ht: omng: and aLEntly Tempt morrow and Monday: ‘*‘Nor hwest Mounted Police” and SAI ays a Bride.’
PAR MOUNT Tonigny: Hidden Gold”
and tomorrow “Long Voyage
laughter. - The whole batty business begins when Mr. Smith (Robert Montgomery) answers “No” to Mrs. Smith's (Carole Lombard) rhetorical question, “If you had it to do all over would you marry me?”
. Among other pacts, the Smiths have|of band styles. have individual ‘sign off” phrases
one to always tell the truth.
“Keep an Eye on Your Heart” while the whole gang pulls out all the stops in a rousing finale of “I Am an American.”
Mr. Gordon and his boys have a
new twist to the banal imitation
As you know, bands
Mr. Smith has no more than|they use at dances to let the cusgiven the wrong answer than he is| tomers know that a series of num-
told that his three-year-pld mar-|bers is over.
(ordon’s Orchestra
riage is void because of a geograph-| paints impressionistic portraits of ical mixup between Nevada and how its been dine from the time
Idaho. Mrs. Smith tosses
spouse right out into Fifth Ave. and|to the chase is on—Mr. Smith running | Fields,
ber) of the New Orleans Rhythm Kings
today’s Glenn Miller, Shep Artie Shaw, Blue Barron
after his wife who chases his law|and themselves.
partner who chases Mr. Smith, €fc.
The Tipton Trioette, three de-
This is the first teaming of Miss| mure young ladiés who are the curLombard and Mr. Montgomery aid | rent winners of the WFBM Indiana
the combination is as well suited as|'Talent Parade, And Gene Raymond |with the band in ‘“Perfidia” and
ham and eggs.
also are featured
turns out a fine pérformance, too. “The Nearness of You.”
=D.
oA IN SHAW PLAY
Five Elgins, straw hats and Indian clubs better than the Reichsbank can the
The vaudeviliians include the who can juggle soft
Ida Lupino will play the feminine| German mark; Bud Harris & Co., lead in the screen version of .the|a quartet of comedians, dancers and
* Irwin Shaw play, “The
Geénle| pianists who were the audience’s
People,” which will go into produc- favorites; and the two Hollywood
tion in about three weeks.
[sTiLL avaiLasLE 8,000 Tickets at $1.10
Now on Sale for the Re-
Coeds, tap and acrobatic dancers. —D. M.
ITURBI IS SERVED
WITH HABEAS WRIT
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—
Jose Iturbi, Spanish concert pianist
board andl, being quite eligible for service, probably will leave soon for camp. But the girls have promised: ‘to do their bit. Each week they will bake and send him a cake, and each day one girl will write hira “a good long letter.”
i ” ” ” REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION prices now are in effect at the Fountain Square and Granada Theaters on Sunday and holiday afternoons from the 12:45 p. m opening until 2 p. m. This is in addition to the bargain prices at the Fountain Square on Wednesday fron: 5:45 until 6 o'clock and on Saturday from 1:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. The weekK-day bargains at the Cranada are on Thursdays from 5:45 p. m. for 15 minutes and on Saturdays for an hour beginning at 5 o'clock. tJ tJ 2 FOR ITS “last show only” special tonight the Rivoli is presenting Alice Faye’s “Alexander’s Ragtime Bend” plus the final showing of “The Letter” and “Trail of the Vigilantes.” Monday, “Strike Up the Band” will begin a single feature run with these side dishes: An Infermation Please short with Alice Marble as the guest expert and a Merry Melody Cartoon. 2 u 2 YOU CAN SEE Josephine, Lum ’n Abner’s dearest pet in “Dream-
and RA Take t. Tomorrow and “Boom Own” and “Crime
y.’ PARKER — Tonight: “Dreaming Out Loud” and ‘Too sn Girls.” 'omorrow and Monday: , 1,000,000 B. C.” and Chump at Oxford. RE onight: “prairie and “Dreaming ud.” ITow through and
Law” . Tomo “Wyoming”
TS. : “Dispatch from Reu- . Carson.” Tomorrow es: “Escape” and IVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: “Trail of the %igilantes” and e Letter.” Last show tonight only: “Alexander's Ragtime Ban CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: nTrail of the Vigilantes” and “A Little
Bit of Heaven.” .SAN. “I Can't Give 1Bve, Baby” and
“Untamed” and “Farmer's Daugha Bifiersweety T
Al) american and °* ** Tomorrow through Tuesday: Nellie Kelly” and ‘Long Voyage Home STATE—Tonight: “Men Against the Sky” and “Mexican Spitfire Out West.” Tomorrow through Tuesd day: “Dreaming Out Loud” e.
and, STRAND — and tomorrow: Load, of The’ OE unter and “The er
STRATFORD — Tonight: “Tug Bunt
'ACOMA — Tonight:
Loud” and “Yesterday's Heroes.” morrow through Tuesday: “Drums Along the aii and “Daytime Wife.” LBOTT—Tonight: “Dulcy” and “Too Mat Girls.”” Tomorrow thro ugh Wednesday: “You'll Find Out” and - ispatch from Reuters. UXEDO — Tonig ht: “Dreamin RN Loud’’ and “Diamond Frontier.” row through Tuesday: ‘“You’ 11 Find out” and ‘Dr. Kildare Goes Home.’ UPTO night rea 2 the Vigilantes” and on 11 Find O T row through Wednesday: Oa "Little Bit of Meaven’” and * ‘Angel Over Broadway.” VOGUE — Tonight: prabpy, Landing” and ‘‘Anne of Windy Poplar. Tom
“I've done the best I could,” she said, adding: “Of course, I haven't enjoyed all of it. You can’t enjoy all of your life unless youre a clam, which I'm not.” “I was struggling then and I'm struggling now,” she continued. “I don’t see what all the fuss is about.” Far from struggling at that particular moment, Miss Barrymore was seated on a chintz sofa in her backstage dressing room having a cup of tea between performances of her current hit: “The Corn Is Green.” In it she plays the role of a doughty schoolteacher who battles the local gentry in a small Welsh town to educate the miners. Party Planned
Her anniversary will be celebrated Tuesday night with a coast-to-coast broadcast at which the brothers Barrymore, Lionel and John, Alexander Woollcott and Arthur Hopkins will speak. Asked which one of the family would carry on the Barrymore tradition she said she really didn't know but that both Ethel Barrymore Colt, her daughter, who now is singing in opera, and Diana Barrymore, John’s daughter, who is in Hollywood, would both be in the running. “I've never seen Diana act so I can't give an opinion on her. And
1then, she’s gone to Hollywood now,”
she said, adding that she “certainly didn’t want to talk about Hollywood—why be unpleasant?”
with ‘the percussionists, comes forth with some old time banjo playing. It is something to remem-=-ber to hear him cap a soothingly symphonic rendition of “Oh, Susanna,” with a ringing “banjo on my knee.” His part is not long but it brought instantaneous response. It takes some years of concert-going before one hears 3 banjo sitting in with the long-hair musicians. Following the playing of the Overture to Haydn’s opera, “L’Isola Disabitata,” James Hosmer provided the concert with still another note of variety—a flute concerto. It was the Concerto for Flute and Strings) by Vivaldi, a study in how to write a charming piece around little more than scales. Mr. Hosmer remained in his chair near the rear of the or-
Timely Tunes In Tic- | 1 Tempos With The
and his
chestra for the performance, a
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EAST SIDE
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HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED
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Her brief career as a movie star, acting with her brothers in “Rasputin” was certainly one part of her life she hadn't enjoyed, she
and conductor, was served with a writ of habeas corpus yesterday requiring him to appear in Supreme Court and explain what ke has done
maining Performances of row through (enednesday: “Bittersweet” er.
ing Oui, Loud” tonight at the Ta- d, “The wa y coms. Josephine is carried from e 3 The, Letter 0 coast-to-coast for their stage and ednesday: Voyage
Today and Sunday Mat. Today—12:45 to 6 20¢
F. Tone iTpaj] of Vigilantes’
A. Devine
SONJA HENIE
(herself—in person) with the
1941 Hollywood Ice Revue
with his grandchildren, 4-year-old Maria Theresa Elero and her 3-year-old sister, Maria Antonia.
The writ also called for appear-
ance of the musician’s sister Amparo Iturbi, also a concert pianist.
The order was obtained from Su-
preme Court Justice Philip J. Mc-
radio shows and made her debut in the film, just as they did. Josephine is an old fashioned crank telephone which they operate as one of their sound effects.
8 8 tJ
BOTH THE classicists and those who like popular tunes are being
“Lon and ‘Blondie Plays Cupid. ” DOWNTOW. ALAMO — Tonjght through Monday
“Under Texas Skies,” “One Prightsned Night’ pnd oS o ‘Mysterious Dr. Sata
g : “Traf] of the Vigilantes” and ‘South of Suez.
PLANS 3 FILMS
David O. Selznick will personally
said. Never Saw Picture
“I'm never going back to that awful place again—and I never have seen the picture we made. I'd love to act in a play with Lionel and Jack in New York, but. there's
no chance of it. Lionel will never|}
Fascinating @ Tantalizing @ Dangerous
Bette “THE LETTER”
Jr a. Donald Duck Laff Riot!
EXTRA! ‘ Added to Last Show
Tonight Only! Tyrone Power—Alice Faye—Don Ameche
‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band’
TRAIL OF THE IGILANTES
BETTE DAVIS
A BRILLIANT CAST
*GLORIA
wilh «ROBERT STACK *HUGH HERBERT «C. Aubrey SMITH «STUART ERWIN KB
leave the screen and there's no telling what Jack will do.” Looking back over her 40 stage years, she said that she thought the theater had changed little. “There are good. plays and bad plays, and good actors and bad actors, just as there were then,” she commented, curling her feet up under her on the sofa like a girl. “The people who say the theater is dying are crazy. The theater will never die.”
Cook by Stephan Hero, 25-year-old New York violinist and estranged husband of Iturbi’s 23-year-old daughter, Maria, to whom he was married in January, 1936. ~ Mr. Hero charged that Jose and Amparo Iturbi, by “subterfuge,” got the children from him Dec. 31 and later sent them to their mother in California. Mr. Hero alleged that under a separation agresment entered into last March he had the right to have the chlidren with him three months of the year anc. that their mother was legally bourid not to take them out of New York State. —_
URGES AUTRY FOR ACADEMY AWARD
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1 (U, P.).— M. C. Siegel, president of Republic Pictures, has urzed the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to consider Gene Autry for an award. Mr. Siegel pointed out that the singing Western star has become one of the most popular in the country within four years, ranking fourth in 1940 behind = Mickey Rooney, Spencer Tracy and Clark Gable; he devotes several months a year personal appearances and / " benefit shows, and is popular with| Hiouft Biesdey Ti Pan Alley” a a younger America, which builds CINEMA Lonitn roark of Zone. movie i the onl b through ednesday: “You'll Find Out” gers was the only cowboy| and “Dulc . » actor to win the award. He, too, Bate ¥ Tonight: rome eg Ba was the only other Western star to " and “Hullabaloo. be ranked in tae box office big 10. ghar ag
Tomorrow. through LONG SONG
an “Third One of the longest songs ever recorded for a motion picture is sung by Bing Crosby and the Hall John|son choir in “Road to Zanzibar.” The tune, “African Etude,” written by Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen, runs four and one-half minutes.
taken care of in the Esquire bill whith opens tomorrow for four days—IKay Kyser’'s “Youll Find Out,” plus Nelson Eddy and. Jeannett: McDonald in “Bittersweet.”
” o 8
THE STRAND’S new first-run chapte play, “Sky Raiders,” starring Billy Halop of the Dead End Kids and Robert Armstrong, opens a week from Monday. It will be shown at 6 p. m. only thereafter on Monday, Tuegday and Wednes-
day.
produce three pictures with “Jane Eyre,” Charlotte Bronte classic, to be the first. Bronte readers will be asked to select Vivien Leigh, Katharine Hepburn or Joan Fontaine for the title role.
2,000 for Each Performance
L. Strauss & Co. and Coliseum Box Office 1
No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted
\L/¢ Letter)
WEST SIDE
19th an Etrattord 9th anda 20¢c “TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN” “TRAILIN” DOUBLE TROUBLE” SUNDAY—Jon Hall-Lynn Ban “KIT CARSON” Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD"
Central at pan on. ZARING HELD OVE
Herbert Marshal Bette Davis “THE LETTER” “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO” SUN “LONG VOYAGE HOME” ® ¢BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" Ann Sothern Ian Hunter
Talbott “DULCY”
Lucille Ball “TOO MANY GIRLS”
GRANAD
Tonight 5:00 to 6:00 Adults
2702 WwW, Adults
STAT 10th Any Time 20¢
Richard Dix “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” Lupe Velez “Mexican Spitfire Out West” SUNDAY—Lum ’N Abner-Frances Langford “DREAMING OUT LOUD” Boris Karloff “THE APE”
Speedway Gale Page
“KNUTE ROCKNE-ALL AMERICAN” Lee Tracy “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON” Jane Withers
» Belmont Joe Brown Jr.
“YOUTH WILL BE SERVED” Jeanette MacDonald “BITTERSWEET” DAIS Michigan Dana Andrews “KIT CARSON”
Florence Rice “SECRET SEVEN”
WHEN DOES IT START?
“Kitty Furies IB Sipe Rogers Dennis Mor; a, James Craig, a
12:20, 3:30, Js “Remedy for Rieheses with Jean Hersholt. Lovett, at 11:15,
2:25. 5:35 and 8
INDIANA “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” with Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery, Ge Raymond, at 12:26, 3:40 54 Se ,* with
0:08. “The Saint In Palm Sprin George Sanders wendy arrie Linda Hayes, at 11:19, 2 L¥ 47 and 9:0
LO. “Gone With or Wind, ** with Clark Leslie Howard,
5:45 EMERSON: “0 tos 20C Kay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND our” Star Cast “NIGHT TRAIN” Wallace Beery “WYOMING” SUN. «“3RD FINGER, LEFT HAND” RID AN 6116 E. Wash. SHE Doors open 6:45 Eddy & MacDonald “BITTERSWEET” Lum °N Abner “DREAMING OUT LOUD” SUN “HERE COMES THE NAVY” . “EAST OF THE RIVER” PARKER 2% 5 lo st Spocdway City Doors Open at 34 Pat O’Brien Lum °N Abner “DREAMING OUT LOU “TOO MANY GIRLS” Lucille a SUN “CHUMP AT OXFORD” Carole Landis “1,000,000 B. C.”
7100
LINCOLN MIRABAR
for Coektails because
THE MIRABAR REFLECTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE
in decoration and service —aswellasin drinks.
9 A df
mixed drink special daily
8 8 = Talbott at 22nd
WHETHER YOUR interest is in the Amy or Navy, two of the Carton Theaters have billed pictures tb please you. The Sheridan tomorrow through Wednesday has the Jamés Cagney-Pat O’Brien film. ‘Here Comes the Navy.” (“East of the River” will be there also.) = At the Parker Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be “The fighting 69th,” the story of the famed New York Infantry Regiment. The second picture is “Dust Be My. Destiny.”
: #2 8 THI} WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT-Tonight: “Youth Will Be Served’ and “Bittersweet.””. Tomorrow
Belmont and Wash.
GINGER
Pe 5507 E. Wash. ROGERS he 20¢ 1% to 6
Mat. Today
Last Times Tonight! Franchot Tone—Warren Wiliams
‘TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES’
Gloria 46Ljttle Bit of Heaven” “TIN. PAN ALLEY”
SUNDAY “SKY MURDER” 3:00: 8. (1 10), 1 SERNA
AR ULL MAB EIT 1
2540 W. Jon Hall
ura _Ho Crews. Hattie McDaniel, Isabel Jewell, at 9:30, 1:25, 5:20 and 9:15.
LYRI c Gray Gordon and His “Tic-Toc” Rhythm Orchestra, on stage, with Me redith Blake, Art Perry, Tipton Trioette, at 12: 25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:25 and
:45. “Meet the Misses,” on screen, with Roscoe Rorns, Ruth Donnelly, . Spencer Charters, at 11:03, :83 6:13, 8:32 and 10:50.
Tonight & | Tomorrow
NORTH SIDE
RIT Ze oX
“DISPATCH FROM REUTERS”
Jon Hall “KIT CARSON” SUN. Mat. 2 to
Norma Shearer “ESCAPE” “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED” ESQU Today 6 P. wm. 20 Lew Ayres “DR. KILDARE GOES YE" Tyrone Power “MARK OF ZORRO” SUN Eddy-MacDonald ‘BITTERSWEET’ # Kay Kyser “YOU'LL FIND OUT” CINEMA 5..." 7% a Frome “MARK OF ZORRO”
Power
FINAL NITE! w . DOORS OPEN 5 P. M. Edward G Wm. Boyd—Russell Hayden “HIDDEN GOLD” Gordon Jones—Joyce Compton og 'l TAKE THIS OATH”
COUNTRY SI STORE TONIGHT Complete Show Late as 9 o’Clock
GENE AUTRY
JIMMY Mobi :
Plus John Wayne and Thos. Mitchell in “The Long Voyage Home”
EFOURNTAIN FE SOUARE TODAY-—SUN., MON. & TUES. BARGAIN PRICES Today & Sun. ) SE ue 20
12:45 to 2
Matinee FRANCHOT TONE
Warren Witinas Broderick ASrawiory
Andy De “TRAIL OF THE "VIGILANTES"
PLUS GLORIA JEAN-HUGH ROBT. STACK-BILLY GILBERT
“Little Bit of Heaven”
3 LANE 74 All Seats {0g ANYTHING BUT LOVE™
te “STAGE TO, 0” SUNDAY—Ray Milland- Patricia orrisoy “UNTAMED”
DON'T Miss 'GWTW!
GONE WITH THE WIND
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! COME ANYTIME BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 9 P. M., AND SEE THE COMPLETE PICTUREL, :
MATINEES 40c 7% Th
(cHILDREN’25¢ Inc) Tax)
EVENINGS 55¢%
DOORS OPEN 9AM TODAY!
733 N. Wed.-Thurs. Mecca Noble 15¢ Fri.-Sat. Lupe Velez “Mexican Spitfire ou West” James Newill “DANGER AHEAD” SUNDAY~—Jas. Cagney-Pat O'Brien
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