Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOVIES

CIRCLE—“Meet John Doe,” with Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward Arnold, Walter Brennan, James Gleason. (Second week.)

~ INDIANA—“The Sea Wolf,” with Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John Garfield. (Opened Wednesday.)

LOEW'S—“Andy Hardy's Private Secretary,” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Kathryn Grayson. Also, “Ellery Queen, Master Detective,” with Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay.

LYRIC—Ray Noble's Orchestra (on stage), with Snooky Lanson; Lynn, Lee & Lou; Norma Adams, others, On screen, “A Man Betrayed,” with John Wayne, Frances Dee, Edward Ellis.

Lyric

DEAR BOSS: If you want me today, Lyric. I'm going to stay until Manager Bill MclIlwain has one of his pretty usherettes (I hope it's Jerry) usher me right out for occupying a sorely Loew's

needed seat. After all, I did see the| "q,0104 with the screen adaptafirst show yesterday, as per review-/tion of that radio thriiler. “Ellery ing custom. But I'm seeing it again. Queen,” Mickey and Manager Ward

First there's combination of splendid musician,

top-hole composer, matchless m. c¢, '|and hamming, nobody is ever going and all-around swell guy (to steal a show from Master Rooney He's the kind of chap who comes| but Mise Grayson comes Foy r voice is young and clear a and does things he] into Indiana ar hing and you may put her name down thinks the Hoosiers would like him | now as one vou'll see oftener.

to do. For instance, he features | Aside from helping Mickey out Jimmy Cathcart on the violin in a with his myriad troubles at high concert arrangement of George school as his “secretary,” Miss GrayGershwin's great tunes. You may son sings three songs and sings them remember the fine student band well: Strauss’ “Voices of Spring,” the Jimmy used to have at Indiana Uni-|“Mad Scene” from Donizetti's s opera, versity. Ray Noble must think a lot|“Lucia di Lammermoor,” and that of Jimmy because he says he’s hon- tuneful “I've Got My Eyes on You.” ored to have Jimmy in his band.|by Cole Porter. Jimmy starts and finishes the| With a bit more ease at acting to Gershwin medley with “The Man I|go with her fine coloratura voice, Love.” In between are “I GOt|Miss Grayson quite likely will join Rhythm” with a three-trumpet and the ranks of Andy Hardy picture clarinet chorus, an excellent trom-|graduates, which include Judy Garbonist in “Summertime” and, of land, Lana Turner, Virginia Grey course, the “Rhapsody in Blue.” land Diana Lewis. Ray pays another tribute to Hoo- | She plays the role of a daughter sier musicianship with a pair of | of an ex-travel agent who's had Hoagy Carmichael tunes — “Star tough luck. Master Rooney is the Dust” and “Georgia"—sung by|president of the senor class and Snooky Lanson. If anyone could bé|chairman, either with or without singled out for extra applause, it|portfolio, of so many committees would be Snooky. He has an in- {that he ups and gets an F in Engcredibly free and melodious voice.|lish from his Aunt Milly (Sara The only way Ray could stop the |Haden). > plaudits was to promise that Snooky This, Andy bemoans causes “the would return. He did, to sing "It|pottom to drop right out of my life.” All Comes Back to Me, Now,” and But a make-up exam solves the “Love Is the Sweetest Thing.” [problem and Andy gets his diploma. The latter was in a group of Ray's| ac aracter Roonev grows 1d own tunes which included his theme| hardly a Oia ows A =r melody, “The Very Thought of You" | seme to muge more and Hove That and 1 aaan On eatin is to say, name an emotiomal re2d 4 So ) io iP i” ih art, action and Mickey will give it to Besides several instrumental choirs ont i teil contentions in » and Snooky Lanson, the finale again | mygger, John Barry Br rd WH featured Lee, Lynn & Lou, the... with a great finesse. I band's girl trio. In fact, everyone| "sp «5° “Andy Hardy's Priv had something to do with their sign-|go etary” is first-rate y of rivals off number which was handsomely |, headlines. income tax Ro done. . When word gets around about Lee, | os ph hatever else may be bothsy » al n Dn Ry thre, ale The question now is: Since he's pop : {out of high school, will Andy go to masse to the Lyric. Their first tune oonege or get a job? If you have was “Five O'Clock Whistle” but it) an idea, I suggest you send it along wasn't the music or singing, both ex- lto Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, car f cellent, wat had the lads in the Hollywood. gv audience whistling. The two blonds and tiny titian (her hair isn't quite Presale Big of iy Samay 5 that color but those words certainly | yo, have as much right to ri fit) remind you of some of Indian-|hang in Andy's future as he wet apolis’ own high school lovelies.| | guy. —F. r = They also do a charming arrangement of “Three Little Maids” from

” 2 » =

Loew's

Mickey Rooney gets through high school by the skin of his teeth and Hollywood introduces a young new singing star, Kathryn Grayson. That's about the sum total of what

takes place in “Andy Hardy's Private Secretary,” playing now at

I'm at the

the family trade this week. What with his superb mugging

the Mikado. . For the remainder of the musica, @IVeEN Furlough portion of the show there's Ray ‘_ 4 ‘ Noble's “Cherokee” from his Indian To Finish Film Suite and Norma Adams singing “If I Had My Way.” Miss Adams is the current winner of the WFBM Talent | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, March Parade and does very nicely. 129 (U. P.).—Zero, a dog, yesterday There are two fine vaudeville acts: | got his boss a furlough from the Frank Paris with his amusing and| | Army. amazing puppets and the Gaud- ‘ smith Brothers with their equally | Zero was trained by Private Neil amusing and amazing French |Gazeley of the 160th Infantry, and poodles. Puppeteer Paris has some von ¢ 81 Rg gy Sie. They Rew members in his entourage this | seat aE m e Li eo of Servisit—an ostrich ballerina from Walt | ., when Gazeley was Disney's “Fantasia,” a limpid butter- | &, ed to duty with the National fly dancer, and a three-foot Sonja | |Guard. Zero, playing the role of a Henie. company mascot, went on strike. Well, boss, that's why I won't be| 1t 1S impossible to find another {dog that can double for him,” Ren-

in today. Why don’t you come over, | : d too? I'm in the fifth row all set for |Die Renfro, Zero's owner, told Army “To reshoot many of the

a stay. I've got a supply of choco- | Officers. i ‘ late bars. You might bring along scenes would call for a terrific exsome chewing gum, though.—D. M.|Pense. Since Gazeley has gone, Zero refuses to do any work.” LT OD) T_T Og Gazeley was given a 10-day leave * Here— Though Richard Carlson, male Of lood, wil lead in “West Point Widow,” has drink, in dignified sur- ;|played seven lead roles in the past roundings—at reasonY able prices. MARY WAS A TEACHER Pry Matin, feminine star of “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” won her 140 West Market Street 114 No. Pennsylvania I (ED OW ED) GID DE WE —

to complete the picture. : STILL WAITING You can enjoy well seasoned food, with good year, his aim ig still to become a writer-dancer-producer. STEGEMEIER'S Restaurants and Tap Room first Hollywood job as a singing and

dancing teacher at Universal.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

‘Meet John Doe,” with Ga and Barbara Stanwyck, at ORE

NN [7 PPENS 1:50. 4:25, 7:05 and 9:40, UL eo INDIANA OM ICE" ||

‘The Sea Wolf,” with Edward G. the critics say:

LAST 2 DAYS

Tonite and Sunday

Robinson, Ida Lupino - fold, at 11:45, 220. 38.9985, Gary

*htormation 11:20

1 ” 1:55 4.30 Please,

7:05 and 9:40.

LOEW'S “Andy Hardy's Private Secretary,”

Here's what

‘“Lioaded to the guards with the most expert clowning we have seen in many with Mickey Rooney. Lewis Sto a day. The applause became sponta- and Kathryn Grayson. at 12: 25. 340, heous and constant.” — Robert G. 6: 30 &nd 10. “ Tucker, The Star. TT AL with Ralph Bel“Three hours of enjoyable en‘ertain- ndsay and Charley men, that chases boredom with the Grapewin, at 11, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:40. eed of _its flying skates.” —Harry LYRIC orrison, The Times. (Today)

“Entertainment de R re to grand finale. The show of ay Noble and His Orchestra tyre stage) and Frank Paris and G

shows. '—Herb F iiab . for All smith Brothers, at 12:23, 2:42, Seats Available for “A Man Betrayed,”

Performances | ¥ a {Th Te, Sa! 40,

Tonight Thru March 30 || “'r.

Tomorrow—Ray Nope at 12:33, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK 2:49, 5:08, 7:23 40; movie af Rockefeller Center Theater

1:28, 3:45 6:02, Th} and 10:35. ORIGINAL CAST oF Joo

BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AND

wits JOE COOK and

THE SENSATIONAL FOUR BRUISES

BROADWAY NO. 1 BOX OFFICE HIT

luxe from over(on aud5:03,

with John and Edward 5:59, 8:18

CONT 1100 A M to 11:00 P M

JLUNOIS asd NEW YORK STS,

=D 4 Satin

A Exotic! Beautiful! 7 erten N /] GRANTY Shane, disgrace at

All-New, Traveling

Mis of mobsters!

and allstar company with

Largest Icetravaganza Ever Produced SATURDAY MIDNITE FROLIC

SEATS RESERVED—Call LI. 909

Ray Noble, a rare] Farrar should do very nicely with|

to Close Martens Concerts

John Carter, tenor, and Josephine Antoine, coloratura soprano, both of the Metropolitan Opera Co, will close the Martens Concerts annual series with a joint recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow at English’'s The program will deal mostly with rather popular selections in English and the Romance languages,

NEIGHBORHOOD

» ” ”

Next Series

By David Marshall Announced

USUALLY A

a strong inclination to spend about his particular enterprise

department and gasped breathlessly: “Can't stop. In an awful hurry. Here's something.” He slapped a piece of paper on the desk and vanished. Some 18 typewritten lines announced that the DriveIn Theater on Pendelton Pike near Post Road would open two weeks from today. The Drive-In, where you sit in your car and watch the flickers (not the kind that fly), opened here last June and ran until chilly weather. The policy this year will be the same—two shows nightly, rain or clear. The admission still is to be 30 cents for each adult, no charge for your jaloppy. 5 ” n THIS WEEK'S available pictures for the neighborhoods— “Back Street,” “No, No, Nanette,” “Honeymoon for Three” and “Invisible Woman” open today and tomorrow at some more houses. “Back Street” (Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan) and ‘“Honeymoon > are booked into the Fountain Square and the Belmont. The Uptown opens tomorrow with the Fannie Hurst story along with “Invisible Woman’ while the Zaring tomorrow starts “No, No, Nanette” and “Mr, and Mrs. Smith.” n n a TONIGHT IS the finale for “Gone With the Wind” at the Cinema and then it opens tomorrow for a four-day run at the Sheridan. There it'll be shown at 1 p. m. and 8:30 for the first day and twice daily (1:30 p. m. and 8 p. m.) on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bargain prices will be in force from 12:45 p. m. until 2 o'clock tomorrow and for the matinee showings next week, n n n INTERNATIONAL FORUM, that round-table discussion of world affairs which created a stir among the Lyric patrons two weeks ago moves out to the Strand Monday along with ‘No, No, Nanette” and “Invisible Woman.” The 15-minute Forum features radio commentators William L. Shirer and Wythe Williams, Columnist Dorothy Thompson and Linton Wells, war correspondent. n n n THE RIVOLI todays shows the final excruciating episode of the 15-chapter serial, “Dr. Satan.” Next week the kids can get some vicarious thrills with “Captain Marvel.” For the Rivoli's last-show-only special today it'll be Wallace Berry's “Sergeant Madden.” The regular bill of “Back Street” and “Honeymoon for Three” has as an added fillip a Screen Snapshots with Bob Hope, Jerry Colonna and those girls who would gladly haunt a house, Brenda and Cobina. n 3 2 THE ESQUIRE continues to bring back the better films of other days and from the whifr of the ticket machine the customers seem to approve the idea. A new twin revival bill opens today: “The Sisters” with Betty Davis and Errol Flynn plus “The Mad Miss Manton” with Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck. It's b&ked for five days. 2 n 2 THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT Tonight: “Invisible Woman’ and “Riding on a Rainbow.” To-

MOVIE advance man agent) comes into the office loaded down with reams of publicity and the

Thus I was somewhat taken aback when William Sobel, sentative of the Mid-West Drive-In Theaters Inc.

(better known as a press

A five-program series for next [season was announced today by Martens Concerts, Inc. Dates are still tentative, Miss Gladys Alwes, manager, said, but

afternoon using $10 superlatives

reprepopped up to this

INDIANAPOLIS

YMPHON ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

LAST CONCERT OF SEASON

Murat Theater

Nightly 8:30 P. M. Tickets—Boxes, $2.75; Mezzanine, $2.20, $1.65. Mail orders given prompt attention.

@eneral admission $1.10 for all performances, On sale Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. box ef: fices today,

Indpls. Coliseum

JOSEPHINE

ANTOINE

MAREE TREE

A: ov fod

TONIGHT AT 8:30

TSCHAIKOWSKY

(“Pathetique’’ No. 6)

BLUE DANUBE

(Strauss Waltz)

BOLERO

(Ravel) Bach “Prelude”; Foote “Aria”

GOOD SEATS--RI. 9596

$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Tax Exempt

MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc. ENGLISH THEATER, TOMORROW AFTERNOON, 3PM

AND

Two Leading 3 Arie AEH in el , Sores And Duets

CARTER

under present plans the program will be:

Nov. 3—“Barber of Seville” full opera company. Dec. 2—The Ballet Russe. Jan. 18—Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist. Feb. 16—Vladimir Horowitz, pianist. On a date to be announced later— Dorothy Maynor, soprano. The opera company is an Eastern one under the management of Charles L. Wagner and in the cast are several singers from the Metropolitan. The staging is by Desire Defrere of the Metropolitan. Included in the cast are Hilde Reggiani, coloratura soprano, Armand Tokatyan, tenor; John Gurney, basso, and Pompilio Malatesta, Sie s |basso-buffo. Also in the company ‘Thy |are such singers as Carlos Ramirez, baritone and a native of Buenos Aires, and Earl Wrightson, young American baritone. . Miss Maynor is a new-comer to the local scene but she brings with her a brilliant if brief career. A Negress, she had her first audition before Serge Koussevitzky of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Since then her rise has been little short of meteoric. During her first season she appeared with four top-flight orchestras—the New York Philharmonic, the Boston, Philadelphia and the Chicago. And already she is a recording star with RCA-Victor. Mr. Horowitz appeared here two vears ago under Martens auspices in his first tour after a four-year absence from the concert stage. His recital quite naturally was one of the season‘s highlights. Recently Mr. Horowitz recorded the Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major with the NBC orchestra under the direction of his father - in - law, Arturo Toscanini. And the work has been appraised as one of the season's outstanding recordings. Mr. Piatigorsky, the cellist, has won wide critical praise in frequent appearances with leading orchestras,

|ENGLISH- 3 Days "Ath!

SUWASD LINDSAY 2 HUGE CHOUSE

A New Comedy by JOSEPH EESSELRING LAURA HOPE CREWS « ERICH YON STROWEIM

Prices: Eve, Main Floor, $2.75; Bale., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10; Gal., 55¢. Sat. Mat. Main Floor, $2.20; Balc., $1.85, $1.10; Gal. 55¢. Seats Now On Sale.

morrow through Tuesday ar Street’

and “Honeymoon for Thre CINEMA Tonight: Wind.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Four Mothers’ and ‘‘Comrade X.”

DAISY—Tonight: “So You Won't Talk” and “Durango Kid.’ Tomorrow and Monday : ‘High Sierra’ and ‘‘Mr. Mrs. Smith.’ EMERSON—Tonight: “Six Lessons from Madame Lazonga'’ and ‘‘Lucky Devils.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘High Sierra” and ‘Thief of Bagdad.” ESQUIRE—Tonight through WednesSRY W San Sisters” and ‘‘The Mad Miss an FOU NTAIN SQU ARE—Tonig ht through Tuesday: ‘‘Back Street” and “Honeymoon for Three GRANADA Tonight ‘Mr. and Mrs. Smith” a Rainbow.” Tonight:

orgs With the with

and tomorrow: and “Riding on

‘Comrade X" ics.” Tomor=“Second Chor-

HAMILTON — and “A Night in the Tro row through Wednesday: us’ and "High Sierra.’ IRVING — Tonight pack Street” and

TORTENTAL— Toni ght: Her Mzn’’ and “Dr. Kildare's Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Love Neighbor,” and ‘Devil's Pipeline.” PARAMOUNT—Tonight: ‘Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot” and ‘Young Buffalo Bill.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Little Nellie Kelly’ and “Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.’ PARKER Tonight: ‘Four Mothers” and “Murder Over New York.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Hudson's Bay” and ‘Devil's Pipeline.” REX —Tonight: ‘Chad “Devil's Pipeline.” Tomorrow Tuesday: ‘Santa Fe Trail” and

Dick.’ RITZ Tonight and tomorrow: of Liberty” and ‘‘Second Chorus.’ RIV OLI—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘‘Bs? Street” and ‘Honeymoon for 3 Last, show tonight only: ‘Sergeant Mad-

‘ST. CL AIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Back Street’ and Invisible Woman." SANDERS—Tonight: ‘Stranger of the Third Floor’ and “Hi Yo Silver.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Tin Pan Alley” and ‘Murder Over New York DAN — Tonight: “Comrade X' and shorts. Tomorrow through Wednesy: ‘Gone With the Wind.’ EEDWAY- Tonight: ‘Charter Pilot” t Seven.’ * Tomorrow through “Santa Fe Trail’ and ‘Six Lessons From Madame Lazonga.’ STATE Tonight: That Gang of ' and “West of Pinto Basin.” Toy through Tuesday: “Bank Dick” and ‘One Night in the Tropics.” STRAND—Tonight and tomorrow: Tack. Street’ and ‘Honeymoon for

Thre STRATFORD Tonigh!: “Golden Fleecing” and ‘Pals of the Silver Sage." Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘“‘Santa Fe Trail” and ‘‘Sandy Gets Her Man.” TALBOTT Tonight: “Bank Dick" ‘Golden Tomorrow Tuesdav t Command” You Won't : TUXE EDO Tonight “Bank Dick” and ‘One Night in the Tropics.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Hudson's Bay” and “Comrade X.' UPTOWN—Tonight: ories” and ‘‘Cherokee row through Wednesday: and ‘Invisible Woman." VOGUE—Tonight: Second Chorus and ‘Bank Dick.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Honeymoon for Three” and ‘Comrade X.’ FARING, Tonight: “Kitty Foyle” and Remedy for Riches.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Mr. ,and Mrs. Smith” and ‘No, No Nanette

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO-—Tonight through Monday: “Robin Hood No) the Pecos,” ‘Barnyard FAN and Adventures of Captain

el.’ AMBASSADOR — Tonight “Invisible Woman” and ‘‘No, No anette Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Honeymoon for Three’ and "Back Street.”

an d “Honeymoon

tomorrow: for

‘Sandy

Hanna'' and through “Bank

‘Land

and through and “So

“Street of MemStrip.” Tomor‘Back Street”

MUSIC

By Fremont Power

INDIANAPOLIS’ SEASON of symphonic music comes to a close this week-end with a sweeping flourish. The program is of popular choice and it is popularly received.

With another playing of the last subscription concert tonight at the Murat, the orchestra will have completed four years. And in that time, the organization has earned recognition as one of the 16 outstanding such groups in the countrv. The critical scrutiny of “tour audiences” has been met and favor won. The season thu€ ends on a high and promising plane.

” ” ”

AS THE signature concert, Fabien Sevitzky directs the orchestra through what is practically an all-star program. And as matters stand now in Indianapolis, that means at least one Tschaikowsky composition. This time it is the famous “Pathetique” Symphony No. 6, quite probably the most stirring music Tschaikowsky wrote. Yesterday afternoon's performance of it was wholly in keeping with the orchestra's fast-growing reputation for Tschaikowsky. Surrounded by legend and steeped in majestic somberness, the symphony is given a thorough rewarding reading by Mr. Sevitzky. This he does with admirable support from his orchestra. So adept have the young musicians become with this work that Mr. Sevitzky lowered his baton during the booming march of the third movement, the allegro molto vivace, and reviewed his orchestra as they stepped out “on their own.” It was, all things considered, a consummate performance. ” n 2 TWO ATTRACTIVE and sincere studies in contrapuntal patterns also stand out in the season's finale — Bach's Chorale-Prelude (“Herzlich Thut Mich Verlangen”), as transcribed by Mr. Sevitzky, and another of the same vein, the Aria and Fugue for Strings by Arthur Foote. These are compositions of classical purity and they are played with sharp precision, coupled with lucid tonal effects. But what naturally are the most popular items on the program are the Blue Danube and Ravel's Bolero. Mr. Sevitzky gives the Strauss waltz a peculiarly minute direction without obliterating the flow of its melody. The Bolero he does with good judgment and timing, building up to full fortissimo in a manner which literally “brought down the house.” By that we mean the fellow who

monic and Chicago and Boston.

Commerce.

Wedding,” “Graduation Ball”

“Paganini.”

—

eR [hg n

among them the New York Philhar-

The Ballet Russe last appeared here four years ago under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Included in its repertoire are “Les Sylphides,” “Aurora's

Here for 3 Days

Gun in hand, Roy Rogers opened a three-day stay yesterday on the Alamo screen in “Robin Hood of the Pecos,” a first-run Western, Co-starred is Sally Payne.

ALICE FAYE DIVORCED

vorce decree from Tony Martin, radio singer. tion.

let out a bravo whistle from the balcony, which prompted Mr. Sevitzky to let out with a grin. Though of the utmost simplicity in design, the Bolero is no easy thing to play. Yesterday's performance saw several slurred attacks from the horn and reed sections but the impelling force of the playing in its entirety made up for most of the slips. o ” n AS THE Indianapolis orchestra is able to increase its string section—and iv should be made a definite goal-—the playing of such pieces as the Blue Danube and Bolero will gain in intensity and sweep. But nonetheless, the Sevitzky crescendo is capable of considerable power. The encore this week is by the audience itself. The selection is the national anthem. With a surprising fanfare introduction, the orchestra breaks into the “Star Spangled Banner,” Mr. Sevitzky turns and directs his listenerperformers and the orchestra accompanies. The audience, myself included, sang wonderfully.

HOLLYWOOD, March 29 (U. P.). —Alice Faye, the blond film star, is sailing down the coast of Mexico, en route to New York, with a final di- | le

She is taking a vaca-

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1941

Arrange Program

By N.Y. Quartet |

The Musical Art Quartet of wo York will give the first of a series of four chamber music concerts at

8:30 m. Monday in assembly hall of the Ts Art Museum. The quartet is appearing under the auspices of the Art Association of Indianapolis. The first program will consist of Schubert's Quartet in A minor, Op, 29; Tansman’'s Tryptique, and the Quartet in G minor, Op. 27, by Grieg. Members of the Sascha Jacobsen, Bernard, second Hymanson, viola, and Marie Roe-maet-Rosanoff, cello. Additional concerts will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights of next week. Ticket sales have been limited to 200 for each performance and revenues will go to the Art Association's maintenance fund.

ensemble are first violin: Paul violin; William

weit ETT

Virginia Bruce “INVISIBLE WOMAN" Anna Amis Nexle “NO, NO, NANETTE"

Open 10a. m. ls \ IY = \

15¢ to 6 “ISN. ILLINOIS 5F.

x + First Indianapolis Showing 4 + oy Rogers ' ‘ROBINHOOD OF PECOS” Mary Lee, R. Davis ' “Adv. of Capt.

‘Barnyard Follies” Marvel”-—Late News

GRAND OPENING!

Good Fri, Sat. and Easter Sun.

JIMMY JAMES

WLW Orch. Pp

pANCE"

One Block Sonth Municipal Airport DANCE EVERY FRIL-SAT.-SUN, STARTING GOOD FRIDAY

Fri-Sun. 44¢ Sat. 55¢

. Modernized New Dance Floor, Tables for 1,000

Saturday Dancing Till Opening

Edward Arnold Walter Brennan

BALLROOM DANCING

New Class Opens Wed. April 2, 8:30 P. M. Complete Course—10 Lessons $7.50—Terms.

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FT. WAYNE at ST CLAIR

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ie Man-to. man,” MSpRY divi are here again!) Business jin turned 18, but be } tant keep his in his work thanks to

~~ ANN SARA HADEN =, IAN HynTeR : LL ad?

CTR

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as you nike ir MARGIE WARD seavriFun we GIRLS in BLUE

CHORUS OF GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS

Mat. 2: Rl: ap? Night 4 gh 7 and 9. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY, p a party and attend our Saturlay Midnight Show.

INTERNATIONAL FORUM ® William L. Shirer @® Linton Wells

Wythe Williams @ Dorothy Thompson 19th and

Stratford 'U... 20C

Lew Ayres “GOLDEN FLEECING” “PALS OF THE SILVER SAGE” Sunday—Errol Flynn-Olivia De Havilland “SANTA FE TRAIL” Baby Sandy “SANDY GETS HER MAN"

Talbott at 22nd Talbott

Lew Ayres “GOLDEN

Rita Johnson W. C. Fields “BANK DICK” Guy Kibbee—Lynn Roberts * “STREET OF MEMORIES” * “CHEROKEE STRIP” SUN Chas. Boyer “BACK STREET” *

FLEECING”' on [PIT] ow IC [hs 604] Richard Dix—Florence Rice “INVISIBLE WOMAN"

College at 63d Free Parking Lot

Fred Astaire “SECOND CHORU 8" W. C. Fields “BANK DICK”

Central at Fall Crk. ZARING

HELD OVER! FINAL NITE Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE” Jean Hersholt “REMEDY FOR RICHES” SUN “MR. & MRS. SMITH” * Anna Neagle ‘NO, NO, NANETTE” CINEMA "i "i & Del. DAY

MATINEE BEFORE 6 Children, 25¢; Adults, 40e¢ Nights, All Seats, 55¢

LCN BT] L THE WIND

At Regular Prices

SUN. Lane Sister “4 MOTHERS” Clark Gable-Hedy Lamarr “Comrade X"

Mat. Today » 2 to [119% 200 Starts Today

Erroll Flynn-Bette Davis Anta “THE SISTERS”

Louise Barbara Stanwyck—Henry Fonda

“MAD MISS MANTON"

Matinee Tomorrow 1 P. M.

REX Nowe er 20¢ Time Henry Fonda “CHAD HANNA"

Dorothy Lamour Richard Arlen “DEVIL'S PIPELINE” SUNDAY—Erro! Flynn-Olivia DeHavilland “SANTA FE TRAIL”

W. C. Fields “BANK DICK”

THRU SUN, All Star

“LAND 0

LIBERTY” “and CHORUS”

AND} Fred

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WEST SIDE

Belmont and Wash, Virginia Bruce

Belmont Barrymore

“INVISIBLE WOMAN" “RIDING ON A RAINBOW” 2040 W. Joe E. Brown

| DAISY Michigan Frances Robinson

“SO YOU WON'T TALK" Chas, Starrett “DURANGO KID”

SUN. Mohit “High Sierra”

Bogart Carole Lombard-—Robt. Montgomery

“MR. AND MRS. SMITH”

"Speedway City FINAL NIGHT

Speedway Lloyd Nolan

Lynn Bari “CHARTER PILOT” Florence Rice “SECRET SEVEN"

SUN. “SANTA FE TRAIL”

2702 WwW, Adults

“MADAME LAZONGA” STAT 10th Any Time 20¢ Bobby Jordan “THAT GANG OF MINE”

“WEST OF PINTO BASIN"

SUNDAY—Abhott & Costello-Nancy Kelly “ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” W. C. Fields “BANK DICK”

SOUTH SIDE

HLL

to 6-2)

Thru Sun.—Tonite 5

“Mr. & Mrs. i Smith”

3 Rover MONTGOMERY Larere 10MBARD

3 ee

NTA Bow,

Today, Mon,

Mat. Today Adufts to 6

20°

Sun, Tues.

[7 9 BOYER SULLIVAN BACK

STREET "WG

‘0 STIR LIL 12 £2 Baby Sandy “SANDY GETS HER bpd Lew Ayres “DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS”

10¢ “Stranger of 3rd Floor” Tonite “HI YO SILVER”

SUNDAY—Alice Faye-Betty Grable “TIN PAN ALLEY” “MURDER OVER NEW YORK”

READ THIS COLUMN DAILY

It’s a short cut to the best

WE (ULL LLL UTES

EAST SIDE

Today & Tomorrow

Mat. Today

12:45 to 6° 200 sues “BACK STREET”

Ann Sheridan—George Brent

‘HONEYMOON FOR THREE’

"SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” with B. Hope ADDED TO LAST SHO EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY! oY Wal y alate se “SGT, MADDEN” MON. “NO, NO, NANNETTE”

Chas. Marg.

BIGGEST BEST €

“INVISIBLE WOMAN" 4630 5:40 “Sfage

EMERSON." :% 20c

“Six Lessons From Madame Lazonga' Arlen—Devine “LUCKY DEVILS”

SUN H. Bogart “HIGH SIERRA" * In Color “THIEF OF BAGDAD"

SHERIDAN

6116 E. WASHINGTON ST Clarke Gable “COMRADE X" AND! ‘LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN’

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.

MATINEE DAILY

“GONE WITH THE WIND”

SUNDAY PRICE SCALE Continuous (Including Tax) GW. TW, .1.00 On at ,.| 4:43 \ 8:80 Mon.-Tue.-Wed. GW. T. W. at 1:30 And 8:00

Children After

2030 K. 10th Bt,

PARKER Doors Open at 6:48

Lane Sisters “4 MOTHERS” Charlie Chan “Murder Over New York™ SUN Paul Muni “HUDSON'S BAY” * A. Devine “DEVIL'S PIPELINE" 1300 E, Wash,

STRAND Free Parking

~— CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS—

“BACK STREET” (liv mover

Irene Dunne AND! G. Brent-Ann Sheridan ‘FUN FEST*

“HONEYMOON FOR THREE" “MARCH OF TIME” Jisney, Donald TUXEDO “FE 20¢ A

Time 1—=W. C. Fields “BANK DICK” -=“ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” 3==“THE SKY RAIDERS" SUNDAY-—Clark Gable “COMRADE X™ Paul Muni “HU DSON' S BAY ”

HAMILTON 2116 E. 10th

FINAL NITE! Clark Gable

Hedy Lamarr “COMRADE X"

Abott & Costello—=Nancy Kelly

‘ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS’

SUN F. Astaire “SECOND CHORUS" . H. Bogart “HIGH SIERRA”

Geo. Brent

ALTE

PARAMOUNT . ..

Adults 1c ALWAYS—Kiddies DOORS OPEN 5 O'CLOCK Johnny Downs—Ruth Terry “SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT" Roy Rogers—Gabby Hayes “YOUNG BUFFALO BILL”

| Neighborhood Shows.

COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show as Late as 9 o'Cloek

l.aiian naval scene ‘nt

LP) Ale