Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1941 — Page 14
ud a 13d
‘MOVIES *
Hepburn Better in Film Than on Stage. The Old West Portrayed in Western Union
5 CIRCLE— “You're the One,”
!derry Colonna. Also “Little Men,” with Kay Francis, Jack Oakie.
INDIANA—“Western Union,” with Robert Young, Randolph Scott, Also “Golden Hoofs,” with Jane Withers, Buddy Rogers.
Dean Jagger.
. LOEW'S—“The Philadelphia Story,” with Katharine Hepburn, Cary Also “Gallant Sons,” with Jackie Cooper, Bonita
: Grant, James Stewart. ft Granville, Gene Reynolds.
LYRIC—Vaudeville, with Will Rock, Sid Tomack and Reis Brothers, {Charlie Althoff. Also “Tall, Dark and Handsome,” with Cesar Romero,
: ; Virginia Gilmore.
Loew's
‘ “So. much has been written in ‘praise of “The Philadelphia Story” ithat a dissenting opinion should be ‘in order somewhere along the line. {No doubt it would make interesting ‘reading; rightly done it might pro‘vide a few chuckles and stamp its ‘writer as a person of fearless ‘opinions. But alas! you won't find that ‘dissenting opinion here. I can’t ‘find a thing wrong with the picture. And as a result, youre going to ‘have more of the same. "It won’t be news t6 you who saw “The Philadelphia Story” at Eng‘lish’s that Philip Barry has written ‘his comedy with a savory blend of ‘tartness and tenderness and wit. ‘But it ought to be good tidings to Jearn that Katharine Hepburn ‘equals and perhaps surpasses her ‘stage performance. And those of ‘you who will be seeing the play for the first time, be assured you have ‘a delightful treat in store. * Mr. Barry plays brilliantly with “the thesis that snobbery isn’t the exclusive property of any one class. His Tracy Lord, daughter of a wealthy Philadelphia” “Main Line” family (such as you met in “Kitty Foyle”) is a blue-blood ‘snob. - Macaulay Connor, a gifted impecunious writer, is an intellectual snob. And George Kittredge, who has tisen from coal miner to prominent executive, in best Horatio Alger fashion, is. tainted with the snobbishness of the self-made man.
“Sweet charity and tolerance start ht with long odds against them, but finally gain the decision in the final reel. The battle of these ethical elements takes place at the Lord home on the eve of Tracy’s second marriage. Her high and mighty attitude broke up her first match with 8, nice chap named C. K. Dexter Haven: Now she is about to wed Mr. Kittredge, a doting stuffed ‘shirt. With the help of Bridegroom 1, Mr. Connor crashes the wedding party in his role of picture-maga-zine reporter. With him is a pretty Miss Imbrie, a photographer. Mr. Haven, the uninvited guest, also drops in on the family circle. The whole mixed affair is. liberally . spiked with champagne the night before the wedding, and the results ‘will doubtless tickle you pink while warming the cockles of your heart.
If you haven't seen Miss Hep-
‘burn since her last movie, you'll be |
with Bonnie Baker, Orrin Tucker,
Indiana
Not being well acquainted with the works of Zane Grey I don’t know whether “Western Union’s” lusty. vigor is due primarily to the book, but if the film follows the novel accurately, it must be a bangup story. Twentieth Century-Fox took Mr. Grey's account of a scout for the Western Union crew which strung the transcontinental wire in 1861 and enlivened it with colorful incidents. Then it was placed in the hands of an able director and a splendid cast, and photographed in technicolor. Much of the picture’s impressiveness comes from the color reproductions of long reaches of prairie split
vivid contrast between the gaudy
ber-dressed bearded pioneers. The burning of the Western Union camp rivals the cinema industry’s great Chicago fire and the sack of Atlanta. Filled With Excitement Director Fritz Lang has packed the story with as much excitement
crackers, and has avoided the cliches so common to most Western films. Even such stock devices as an_ambush or a running gun fight seem as fresh as the first message over WU'’s telegraph. What makes the cast’s work so pleasing is that while all have given good performances in other films not one has ever approached Academy Award rating. Randolph Scott (who looks more and more like William S. Hart), shapes one of the most effective characterizations of his career as the scout. Robert Young as an
his late father’s financial help to
gineer. Love Interests Secondary Of merit also are Slim Summerville, the: terrified cook who you might say was “shanghaied” into the job; Chill Wills as an ancient lineman; John Carradine, the company’s efficient and redoubtable doctor.
interposed itself into the main story, |
role with skillful unobtrusiveness. In short, “Western Union” stands as an example of the best in outdoor | action pictures.—D. M.
by the tiny glistening wire and the|
war-painted Indians and the som-|
as a package of exploding fire-|
Eastern tenderfoot, hired because of
the firm, is tops, and Dean Jagger | does a justifiable and admirable portrait of the determined chief en-
he heard with the quartet and in
a group of solos.
Here are the artists whom Martens Concerts will present at English’s Monday night: The Coolidge Quartet, composed of William Kroll and Jack Pepper, violins; Victor Gottlieb, cello, and Nicolas Moldavan, viola (left to right).
Muriel Kerr, attractive Canadian-born pianist, will
MUSIC
Our Symphony Has an Auspicious Birthday as Mr. Schaefer Takes Baton
NEIGHBORHOODS
Film at Strand Joins Pneumonia Fight; Prevue Repeated at Fountain Square
propriate, that one could wish. For the performance (which together the excellent orchestra which Fabien Sevitzky has developed in the past four seasons, and Ferdinand Schaefer, the man whose selfless devotion to music prought the orchestra into being 3, decade ago and made its pres2nt development possible. The details of Mr. Schaefer’s untiring labors in the orchestra’s behalf are too familiar to warrant repeating here. Likewise the equal success which Mr. Sevitzky has wrought with a young group of players in a short time is common knowledge. Our immediate concern is the happy collaboration achieved yesterday.
n ” ” IN THE FIRST PLACE Mj. Schaefer had set a course of undeviating beauty in building the
program for his annual guest appearance. The Prelude to Wag-
Any love interest would have but |
il nacts her and Virginia Giimors snacis § out what you do with it certainly
has merit, particularly in movies like
basic plots and all other story ideas
were mere variations. ‘While this figure seems a bit high, his argument that it isn’t the plot
“Tall, Dark and Handsome.” The story isn’t much, except for
4 couple of neat twists, yet the film is one of the most amusing minor
By JAMES THRASHER
THIS SEASON marks the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. of events made yesterday's concert at the Murat quite the most apilluminating and satisfying observance of the anniversary
And an auspicious conjunction
will be repeated tonight) brought
ner’s “Parsifal” and the Beethoven Seventh Symphony comprised the program’s first half. The closing portion brought the soloist, Ora Hyde, dramatic soprano, mighty ‘“Abscheulicher” aria from Beethoven's “Fidelio” and ‘Pace, pace, mio Dio” from Verdi's “La Forza del Destino.” Mr. Schaefer’s own “Forest Scene” followed, and as the afternoon’s crowning glory there was Strauss’ tone poem, “Doh Juan.” The very fact that the venerable Mr. Schaefer has the strength for such .a taxing program might he cause enough for wonder. But there was assuredly nothing perfunctory about his efforts yesterday. In fact, it may be said in all honesty that Mr. Schaefer seems to get better with the passing years. In his conception of the “Don Juan” I found the most penetrating, colorful and entirely satisfactory reading of his decade with the orchestra. Not only was it the high spot of the concert; it called forth the most exciting performance of the season.
” ” “DON JUAN,” in spite of some
un
in the
By DAVID MARSHALL FOR MANY YEARS PNEUMONIA, with its ally influenza, has been the third cause of death in the United States, a very close race for: second place. Scientists, physicians, health agencies and philanthropic organizations have joined forces to battle this dread disease. One of their newest weapons is “A New Day,”
by the U. S. Public Health Service and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This picture of one doctor’s fight to save a mother ill with pneumonia opens a threeday engagement at the Strand on Monday. . = » ” EART. CUNNINGHAM'S prevue idea seemed to have caught on at its initial tryout at the Fountain Square last Tuesday so it will be continued. The program consists of the principal Tuesday outgoing feature and the two p#? tures opening on Wednesday. “Chad Hanna,” starring Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour will be show#.at 7:16 p. m., “Christmas in July” with Dick Powell and Ellen Drew at 8:53 p. m., and Joe E. Brown in “So You Won't Talk” at 10:05 p. m. Tuesday at the Fountain Square. ” n » THE SANDERS tomorrow and Monday brings the famous radio team of Lum ’'n Abner in “Dreaming Out Loud” together with “Too Many Girls” starring Ann Miller, Richard Carlson and Lucille Ball.
= # td
THE RIVOLI'S “last show only”
added picture tonight will be something of a test. On other Sat-
rgning cancer
a 12-minute film sponsored
and “Kid From Santa Fe.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘North West, Mounted Police” and “Up in the Air. ORIENTAL -Tonight: “Dreaming Out Loud” and ‘Diamond Frontier.” * Tomorrow and Monday: “Tin Pan Alley” and ‘Murder Over New York
PARAMOUNT-—Tonight: “Beyond the Sacramento’ and ‘Five Little Peppers in Trouble.” Tomorrow and Monday: '‘Kit Carson’ and Tugboat Annie Sails Again.” ..FARKER—Tonight: “Kit Carson’ and “Night r Tomorrow and Monrain a BY: tier n “Diamond REX—Tonight: “Chump and ‘‘Swanee River. Tuesday: ) “ Kildare Goes Hom
at Oxford” Tomor row through 3 Zorro” and “Dr,
RITZ—Tonight: “South of Suez” and “Lillian Russell. n Tdmorrow through Wednesday: “Long Voyage Home and ‘“‘Arise My Love.” > RIVOLI—Tonight: “Chad Hanna and Long Voyage Home.” Last show tonight: “Wuthering Heights.” through Wednesday: Ranch” Ad Hit Parade of 1941’ = — Tonight and Dar: Night, ,at Earl Carroll's” and ‘‘Chad
SANDERS — Tonight: “Danger on Wheels’ and “Son of Roaring: Dan.’ Tomorrow and Monday: iaming Out Loud” and ‘“Too Many Gir Served: and “Poster Ha Yoh Will Be an astor Ha through Wednesday : NA
of ’ and “Legion of the ese Tomorrow through Suegday; “Chad Hanna” and ‘‘The Lett STATE—Tonight: “Bast of the River” and “Land of Six Guns. Tomorrow through Tuesday: Comes the Navv"” and “The Letter.” STRAND — Tonight and tomorrow “Chad Hagna’ and “A Night at Earl Carroll's.” STRATFORD — Tonight: ‘1,000,000 C.” and “Mexican Spitfire Out West.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday:
Local Works On Program
Fraternity to Present Concert Tuesday.
A program of American music, including works by Indianapolis composers, will be presented at
8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the World War . Memorial by Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, national music fraternity. Those participating in the concert will include the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir, directed by Joseph Lautner of the Jordan Conservatory faculty; the Poggiani String Orchestra, Thomas Poggiani conducting; Vernon Elbrecht, tenor, and Ann Snedegar, contralto. Mr. Elbrecht wili sing two songs by Francis Fitzgerald, flutist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and a Jordan faculty member, Mark Walker, a graduate assistant at the Jordan Conservatory, likewise will be represented by three songs. He will accompany Miss Snedegar, and Joe Louis will be Mr. Elbrecht's accompanist. Four choruses from ‘The Fall of the House of Usher,” an opera by Clarence Loomis of ‘Indianapolis, will close the program.
Ryesday: and “East of the
ive TALB OTT—Tonight: Mah oA Zorgor and ‘‘East of Riv “Little Nellie: Rely and ‘“The
the through Tuesday: Lett , TUX XEDO— Tonight; ‘‘Secret Seven” and ‘‘Always a Bride. Tomorrow through a ‘Tin Pan Alley” and “East of e UPTOWN— Tonight: “I'm ~ Nobody's Sweetheart Now” and “Dr. Kildare's Crisis.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: Chad Janna’ and “A Night at Earl Carroll VOGUE— Tonight: “Captain Caution” “Dr. Kildare Goes Home.” Tomorrow opattle Nellie Kelly”
One in a Million’ Tomor“Rebecca” and
“Escape’’
and through Wednesday:
row through Wednesday: “Too Many Husbands.’
DOWNTOWN
AL AMO—Tonight through Monday: 9 ‘Border Legion,” broke hi er Rides On” and “Mysterious Dr.
AMBASSADOR Tonight s and tomorrow:
WHEN DOES IT START?
“You're the One,”’| with Bonnie Bako LIE Tugker. ts. Colonna, at 3:55, 7:05 a Little Men.” ith Kay Frfncts, ack Oakie at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and
ENG “Sim-Sala-Rim,” an evening resonted, by Dante. Engagethrough Saturday: curtain at ‘8:30. Matinee Saturday 2:30.
INDIANA “Western Union, with ober Young, Randoloh Beott. Dean Jagger, at 12:40, 3:55, and 10:05, “Golden AY " with Jane Withers. Buday 3 Rogers, at 11:33, 2:48, 5:53
LOEW’S “The Philadelphi St » Katharine Hep a a Caty Grant, James RLeart, at 11:10, 2:40, 6:10
and 9: *iGaila t Sons,” with Jackie Coopare Bonita Granville, at 1:15, 4:45 and
LYRIC Vaudeville—With Will Rock Tenack and Reis Bros., Charlle Althoff, on stage at 1:06, 3:56, 6:46 and
““Tall, Dark and Handsome.” with Cesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore, at 11:25, 2:15, 5:05. 7:55 and 10:35.
“Ridin on a Rainbow” and “So You Won't Talk.”
NOW ”
CHICO MARX DENIES TRIPPING CHARGE
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15 (U, P.).— Chico Marx, pianist of the Marx Bros. comedy trio, denied today that he sprawled in a theater seat so his legs made Lewis Rudner, a spectator at the preview of a Marx Bros. film, fall and hurt himself. Mr, Marx said he could hardly be
.{held responsible if a man should
fall over his legs when he was sitting still. He charged Mr. Rudner with contributory negligence.
8 118 |B J
Jerry Colonna Lillian Cornell THEIL GEL ICAO
ff ; The wisest, wittiest and wildest love-and laugh scramble since naughty “Ninotchka”! | . Katie's an iceberg...but Jimmy melts her!
GRANT
| HEPBURN STEWART
in Metro- LADELPI 's
[ADELPHIA Story”
M]
REGULAR PRICES
25¢
Until 6
30c-10c Nights
(Plus Tax)
"ut YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
urdays the bargain picture has been on the light side, so the management isn’t quite sure whether or not the customers will be attracted by a heavy film like tonight’s “Wuthering Heights.”
” » "
comedies since another of the same species—Edward G. Robinson’s “A Slight Case of Murder.” And except for a delightful brat (Stanley Clements), who alone is worth the price of admission, the cast is “merely” competent.
* ‘surprised and delighted. With all Circle of her other endearing qualities she now has a wider range of emotional| «you're The One” marks the film ‘expression, fewer mannerisms and|debut of Orrin Tucker, his band, and! a new assurance which enables her| Bonnie Baker. Orrin, Bonnie and to act the spots off a brilliant sup-|the band sparkle their way through
Find Out” and ‘‘That Gang of TACOMA—Tonight: ‘“‘Star Dust” “Roaring Twenties.” Tomorrow through
inferior pages, is one of Strauss’ best orchestral works. Mr. Schaefer made one forget the dross and appreciate Strauss’ masterful delineation of character and the
porting cast. a comedy recalling the stuff of vaudeville’s beginnings, plus some of today’s burlesque offerings. The tall, handsome Tucker (who up to now has been noted chiefly as the singer+ leader of the band behind Weeé Bonnie), modestly steals the film from hands as Edward Everett Horton, Jerry Colonna, Lillian Cornell and | Teddy Hart. The story’s packdropi is radio broadcasting. Agent Horton is trying to get Bonnie a job singing with Albert Dekker’s band. Mr. Dekker isn’t interested. Even if she were the world’s greatest singer, Miss B is a brunet and Mr. D likes ’em blond. An added consideration, of course, is
. Of course there's plenty of competition. James Stewart and Cary Grant are in it. And as usual, they're swell. Ruth Hussey, as the photographer, does an exceedingly smart piece of work, and young Virginia Weidler makes the most of some golden opportunities. So—as all the rest of the reviewers have said—see it by all means.—J. T.
B} Doors Open 10 x 20c fo 6 First City Showing
The Nation’s No. 1 Western Star! New Music! New Fhrills!
“SO . ou
JOE E. BR WN WON'T TALK?”
“Pluto’s Dream House’’—Late News
‘ Today Through ! First Indianapolis : Monday Bh
owings!
3 SI] SIRT SL 00 Out of the West Comes a New, Hard-Hittin’, Two- Fisted, Straight-shootin’ Western Ace . . , - “LONE E Geo. Huston "R07 “avr: Added: “Mysterious Dr. Satan”
—
MODERN DANCING ONLY At the {ORANGE GROV 46th & Keystone Ave, Heinie Howard’s Orchestra Every Saturday-Sunday Night
Doc Grayson’s 5-Piece U Open Rumba Nights Man Band Jin
4 Cubans Wanted to Play Our Rumbas
fired him. By accident, Bonnie gets into the wrong booth in a beauty shop, emerges a blond. (She's even pretticyr that way, t00). | Now, the only thing left to Dekker. Since he can get the NoFat account by reducing 50 pounds he goes to Zeno Springs (operated, naturally, by “Doctor” Colonna), and Mr. Horton and Bonnie follow. After innumerable situations and horseplay Bonnie finally gets a chance to sing with Orrin Tucker’s band which’ Springs. Then the show starts. Bonnie is completely at ease singing her now famous “Oh Johnny” plus some grand new tunes by Jimmy McHugh and Johnny Mercer. . If the comedy could match the Tucker-Baker performance this would be ten bells.—D. M.
Lyric
Someone who probably was cdnnected with one of those “how do you know you can’t write?” type of correspondence schools once fémarked that there were but some 32
wet NGLISH THEATRE......
LAST 2 TIMES 2:8
8:30
ALE
dark and exceedingly
such old and experienced |
the fact that his. sponsor has just |
is playing at Zeno
{With a Boogie Beal’;
Flip Dialog .Helps | 1's the flip dialog of Karl Tunberg
and Darrell Ware and the snappy pace imparted by Director H. Bruce Humberstone that makes it a choice
morsel. This trio makes the appearances
of Cesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore,
Sheldon Leonard, the young Mr. | Clements, and even Milton Berle and Charlotte Greenwood very sparkling. In the main, the story has to do with a soft-hearted Chicago big shot (Romero) who “puts away” in a quaint manner all his victims, most of whom are members of a rival gang leader—Pretty Willie. It so happens, as it often does in the movies, that both mobsters fall for the same young lady. Romero saw her first and hired her as a nurse for the already mentioned brash Mr. Clements—Detroit Harry II—whom
| Romero has adopted. straighten out is a sponsor for Mr. |
Willie Muscles In
Priority rights mean nothing to Pretty ‘Willie so he begins to muscle-
in. This sets off all the wacky snarls."
The “rubbed-out” gangsters come to life at a party; Romero is taken for a ride by two muggs he already has “killed,” he attends his own spectacular funeral given by Fretty Willie, then. Pretty Willie is convictes of a non-existant murder. It’s a swell .comedy.
This week’s stage show runs the entertainment gamut from ponies to prestidigitation. The ponies are in Gautier’s Steeplechase, a circus in miniature with some wonderfully trained animals. Af only a spoken command, the dogs and ponies execute some amazing stunts. Will Rock presents many of the illusions he obtained from Jane Thurston, daughter of the late Howard Thurston. These include Thurston's famous “sawing a woman in half,” the Indian basket trick, the lady who floats over the stage, the girl without a middle, and the elastic girl. The rest of the bill is of equal caliber. . Audhrie Wright, winner of the WFBM Hoosier Talent Parade, fetchingly sings “Scrub Me Mama Fiddler Charlie Althoff could have come
beauty of his music. There was no mistaking the composer’s intention in the reading. For it set
forth clearly all the bravado and passion and surfeit and disillusionment_ which the score contains. The ofchestra translated Mr. Schaefer’s bidding into brilliant sound. The opening measures bristled with electric energy, and they were followed by surging, vibrant, sensitive playing which left the listener hard put at the close to maintain his enthusiasm within the bounds of concertdecorum. As for the Beethoven symphony, it was marked by an authenticity born of ripe musicianship and long acquaintance. The finale, to be sure, went at a breath taking clip which tended to blur the outlines.
EJ o #” MISS HYDE brought to her two arias an intelligent grasp of their meaning and a commendable dramatic spirit in their delivery. But the vocal difficulties must be con-
quered before the interpretative problems can be solved. And the soloist seemed to find the going hard in many places. Small wonder, too, for the singer who brings off the “Fidelio” aria successfully must be thrice-blessed by heaven with voice and strength and understanding. A word should be said about Mr. Schaefer’s composition, which fitted in pleasantly and unobtrusively among its lofty companions on the program. The program notes inform us that one of the composer's vacation walks through a German forest was the source of the music’s inspiration. The results speak simply and appealingly of this inspiration. All in all, it was a memorable concert brimming with pleasure. What an admirable, co-operative orchestra! And what a marvel of vitality and youthful spirit is its conductor emeritus!
SUPER-CREEPER shows in the neighborhoods are second only to double billings of comedies or musicals when it comes to filling the seats. People go for thrillers especially when they're half freightened to death. One such coupling of shockers turned them away at the Parker not so long ago and now the Sheridan comes up with what it terms the creepiest of them all— “Chambers of Horrors” and “Phantom of Chinatown.” If that weren't enough to give you goose-pimples a cartoon has been added: “Ghost: Wanted.” un » ”
THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—Tonight: “Strike Up the Band’ and shorts. Tomorrow through Yednelay: “Arizona” wnd “Melody nch.” :
CINEMA—Tonight: By of Suez" and “Kit Carson.’ through Wednesday* “Little Nettie lly” and “Haunted Honeymoon." DAISY—Toni ht: “East of the River” pd “Triple ustice.” Tomorrow and Monday: Long SS Yage Home’ and “Lit-
tle Bit No Hea EMERSON onight: “Trail of the Vigilantes” and * Lou h Will Be Served.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘South of Suez” and “Little Bit of Heaven.” ESQUIRE — Tongiht and tomorrow: “Night Train” and ‘‘Charter Pilot.” F! UNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through at, Bart “Chad Hanna” and ‘‘A Night at er Carroll’s.” GR NADA—Tonight and tomorrow: The ,Ape” and “Phantom of China-
tow. HAMILTON Tonight though Tues“Third Finge Hand” ang. “Little Bit of Heaven IRVING—Tonight and tomorrow: “A Night at Earl Carroll's’ and Chad
Hanna. MECCA—Tonight: “Diamond Frontier”
INDIANA
= SUN.
TS CR TV DEAN JAGGER - VIRGINIA GILMORE : JANE WITHERS Golden Hoofs”
Plus Tax Charles (Buddy) Rogers
3] PARKER
EAST SIDE
R IYO " ao BEST
Last Times Mat. Today Today 20¢ 12:45 to 6 P.M, Linda
DARNELL
Dorothy Henry LAMOUR FONDA In
“CHAD HANNA” Technicolor
John Wayne—Thomas Mitchell “LONG VOYAGE HOME”
EXTRA! Added to Last Show . Tonight Only! Laurence Olivier—Merle Oberon
Geraldine * Fitzgerald—David Niven “WUTHERING HEIGHTS”
SUN Gene Autry “MELODY RANCH” . “HIT PARADE OF 1941”
EMERSON... 5% 20c
F. Tone “TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES” J. Withers “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED”
SUN ‘SOUTH OF SUEZ” . “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”
SHERIDAN
Jas.
6116 E. Wash. Docrs open 6:45 Roosevelt’s Presentation of “PASTOR HALL” Plus! ! “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED”
"sun. ~Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Super-Shrocker Double Horror Program CAN YOU TAKE IT? “CHAMBER OF HORRORS” “PHANTOM OF CHINATOWN”
2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open at 6:45 Jon Hall “KIT CARSON” Marlene Dietrich ‘7 SINNERS” “NIGHT TRAIN” “DIAMOND FRONTIER" 5507 E. Wask.
IL Mat. Today -20¢ /; to -
. Henry Fonda “Chad Hanna”
Dorothy Lamour Linda Darnell Ia Technicolor Ken Murray
A NIGHT AT : EARL CARROLL'S, i coins
eee MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc.
PARAMOUNT 0.05.0
Adults 15¢ ALWA)YS—Kiddies yc’ DOORS OPEN 5 P. M.
WCE
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STRAND
1300 E. Wash. Park Free
LILLY DOROTHY
* FONDA- LAMOUR: DARNELL
Ly HG)
IN a
A NIGHT AT. EARL CARROLLS”
Kea Murray: «Lillian Carnell + J. Carrel Naish onald Duck—News
WEST SIDE
STATE." A 20¢C
John Garfield “EAST OF THE RIVER” Jack Randall “LAND OF SIX GUNS”
SUNDAY-—Jas. Cugney-Pat O’Brien “HERE COMES THE NAVY” Bette Davis “HE LETTER”
Speedway City Cary Grant
Speedway Martha Scott
“HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA” “LEGION OF THE LAWLESS”
Belmont and Wash, Belmont dy G
Judy Garland Mickey Rooney ‘STRIKE UP THE BAND” ALSO! Selected Shorts
DAIS a Brenda ,Marshall
“EAST OF THE RIVE __ Geo. O’Brien “TRIPLE Yes ricE”
NORTH SIDE
rR I T yA FINAL NITE
Geo. Brent Brenda Marshall “SOUTH OF SUEZ” Alice Faye “LILLIAN RUSSELL" “LONG VOYAGE HOME” SUN.
John Garfield
30th & IIL TA-7400
“ARISE MY LOVE” ° HELD OVER AGAIN! 3057 ow
Mat. Today—2 to 6 P. M.—20¢
NORTH SIDE
AP dross CEA Lh PILE LINDA
JA 11 RV. 11: 11:1 TP m
(iY
IN TECHNICOLOR
Wa ARL CARROLLS |
Stratford ha 20¢C
College Lon Chaney Jr. *1,000,000 B, C.” “MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST” SUNDAY—Kay Kyser-Bela Lugosi “YOU'LL FIND OUT” Bobby Jordan “THAT GANG OF MINE” College at 63d Free Parking Lot Victor Mature “CAPTAIN CAUTION” “PR. KILDARE GOES HOME”
Central at Fall Crk. ZARING Sonja. Henle . Don Ameche “ONE IN A MILLION” “YOUTH WILL BE SERVED”
SUN Joan Fontaine: “REBECCA” . “TOO MANY HUSBANDS" SOUTH SIDE 1045 VIRGINIA 'AVE. Tonight & Tonight 5:00 20 Tomorrow to 6:00, Adults ¢ STAY AWAY WEAK HEARTS! THIS IS AN ALL-HORROR SHOW!
Plus ‘Phantom of Chinatown’ and The 3 Stooges in ‘From Nurse to Worse’
The Coolidge String Quartet and Muriel Kerr, Pianist
English Theater—Monday Eve., February 17th
; Prices—S$1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Seats Now. Martens Ticket Office, Room 201—33 Monument Circle—LI, 8921
Wild Bill Elliott—Evelyn Keyes “BEYOND THE SACRAMENTO” Edith Fellows & Five Little Peppers ‘FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE’
COUNTRY STGRE TONIGHT Complete Show Late as 9 o’Clock 933 N.
Mecca i x 1 5c": Wed. ~Ehuits,
Victor Me¢Laglen “DIAMOND ran Jack Randall “KID FROM SANTA FE” | SUNDAY~—Paulette Goddard-Gary Copper “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” Frankie Darro “UP IN THE AIR”
Time 20c
Linda Darnell “STARDUST” Jas. Cagney “ROARING TWENTIES” “GREEN HORNET STRIKES AGAIN”
SUNDAY—John Garfield-Brenda Marshall “EAST OF THE RIVER” Norma Shearer “ESCAPE”
: | it MILT D lo |
. TONITE THRU TUESDAY Melvyn Douglas—Myrna Loy "THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” Gloria Jean—Robert Stack “LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN”"
TUXEDO ...'%.. 200 fi.
New York Florence Rice
‘NIGHT TRAIN’
Surprise Spy Thriller of Year
right out of a Brown County barn i |dance and Sid Tomack and the Reis Brothers are gentle and amusing maniacs.—D. M.
(7/7254 Greatest Karten LAE a
POPULAR PRICES |
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Today, Sun. Mat. oy dean 1 Annis any 20¢ LIL LA HILAL LINDA
RETR TER
pa Pa
IN TECHNICOLOR
“It's Sustained Action Is Agonizing.” Time Magazine.
Plus New Second Hit! Lynn Bari “CHARTER PILOT” 16th & Open Daily
CINEMA ' Dela. at 1:30 p. m.
Geo. Brent—Brenda Marshall ' “SOUTH OF SUEZ” Jon Hall “KIT CARSON”
SUN “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY” . “HAUNTED HONEYMOON” ist &
REX Northwestern Time 20c
Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD” Don Ameche “SWANEE RIVER” SUNDAY—Tyrone Power-Linda ‘Darnell “MARK OF ZO. “pR. KILDARE GOES HOME”
AUPTOWN
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