Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1941 — Page 14
PAGE 14
MOVIES
CIRCLE—“That Night in Rio,” with Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda. Also, “Scotland Yard,” with Nancy Kelly, Edmund Gwenn, John Loder and Henry Wilcoxon.
INDIANA—“Road to Zanzibar,” with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Una Merkel and Eric Blore.
LOEW’S—“Topper Returns,” with Joan Blondell, Roland Young, Billie Burke, Eddie (Rochester) Anderson and Patsy Kelly. Also “Rage in Heaven,” with Rebert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman and George Sanders.
LYRIC—Ciro Rimac and his Pan-American Revue (on stage), with Alzira Camargo, Charley Boy, Estrellita Pena, Chinita, Park and Clifford, Lester Cole and his Debutantes, and Mills, King and Ray. On screen, “Sleepers West,” with Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bari and Mary Beth Hughes.
Indiana
AN ASSORTMENT of tired-and-true gags were assembled, two of the best gagsters in the business—Bing Crosby and Bob Hope—were paired off and the result is “Road to Zanzibar,” which opened here yesterday. As an added attraction there is Dorothy Lamour, wearing not a sarong this time but a few ferns gathered at random in Africa. Miss | Lamour is showing improvement in| her long-time case of actor's anemia (popularly known as glamour) and she sings and lounges about. And SO . . . By and large, if you've had a
Lyric -
INDIANAPOLIS overflowing with ness toward Brazil. RCA is building huge radio equipment for Rio de Janeiro, the Circle film salutes the land of the coffee nasty week at the office, “Road t0 pean, and the Lyric’s Pan-Ameri-Zanzibar” may perk you up. [can show is built around Ciro For one thing, there's tuneful Rimac's conga-rhumba band and crooning by Bing and Dottie: “It'S| Alzira Comargo, the Brazilian song- | Always You,” “Birds of a Feather,” stress of the Carmen Miranda “You're Dangerous,” “You Lucky school. People” and “African Etude.” If} Not that I object. Quite the conyou haven't heard them on the|iyapy Besides agreeing with the neighborhood juke box, then it'sineed of Pan-Americanism, I'm a probably only a matter of UME. push.over for Latin rhythms. Set Name your favorite jive band— 3 trumpet wailing against the Dorsey (T.), Goodman or Miller— steady beat of the bongo drums, and ‘the chances are it has recorded | the rhythmic scratching of the some of these guiro, the syncopated off-beat of] One could have wished for a lot the claves and all accented by ratmore music in the movie, but then|tjing maracas. I become a hep-cat, Paramount has been in the picture} south American style,
this week is good-neighborli-
Shaw drove to victory last year.
night performances.
One of the local sights which attracted Russell Crouse co-producer of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” when he arrived in town with the troupe this week, was the Speedway. ers from Mechanic Cotton Henning on the Maserati which Wilbur
Producer at Speedway
(right),
And here he gets a few point-
“Arsenic and Old Lace,” a comedy,
winds up its three-day stay on English’s stage today with matinee and
Nazis Obtain
In Spy Film.
business longer than I have. They| Senor Rimac is one of the few probably know what they're doing.|foreign orchestra leaders who has] The plot, if one may stretch a|the good sense to play his native | term, is simply this: Crosby and|rhythms and leave the United States| Hope are a couple of circus blokes wing alone. He sticks to tangos, | stranded in Africa, trying to Pro- | congas, sambas, the batuque., the] mote their way back to the good|caterete, the choro and the marcha | old States. The Misses Lamour and |carnavalesca. Una Merkel are a couple of eX-| ganorita Carmago Is one vaudevillians with practically the prazi1s favorite radio and same goal | personalities and started out With malice afore- carmen Miranda
of film w definitely | Ih thought, each team is out to do| (zinment world in the opposition by some means, ile English (or devious or otherwise. The means o reach some rather funny extremes and unless vou are plagued with sourpuss trouble, “Road to Zanzibar’ should send you out on W Washington St. with a chuckle or ,o.o on04 to look upon. two. __ | Brazilian songs in an attractive The show is a single Feaburs. husky voice in Portuguese. - ‘| Senor Rimac dances and sings, | . too, and is particularly good with Circle | Charley Boy in a satire on BraFllian ilebugs. ‘| y » | e Nor merican section of | “THAT NIGHT in Rio ageom: lhe revue features Park and Clifplishes much besides Pan-American | for, one of the finest of modern goodwill. It is a first-rate musical athletic acts: comedians Mills, King to boot and Ray; and Lester Cole and his Six Debutantes. Carmen Miranda, the South Mills. Kinz and Rav are a American chanteuse in charge of different. which is hard enough | wiggles and bumps, is offered her these days when so-called come- | first starring role in a full-length dians are as plentiful as defense movie. Don Ameche and Alice Faye | contracts. Mr. Cole and his Debu- | Ss | tantes (all dressed up in blue ante- | share that billing to make a pellym gowns) sing “Easter Pa-| sprightly laugh-provoker |rade,” a Victor Herbert medley and | Don Ameche doesn't invent
thing during the course of the pic- |The lovely on the extreme left is| ture, even though he plays two dif-| Ruth Thompson, a former Indian- | ferent characters, One of his roles apolis girl. is that of Baron Manuel" Duarte, | wealthy head of a South American | airline. Alice Faye is his wife, and |’ technicolor makes her doubly beautiful. Ameche’s other character is that of Larry Martin, an American night | club singer. Miss Miranda is the} star performer at the club, and is| Ameche’s explosive sweetheart. { As sometimes happens, we find that the two characters played by Ameche resemble each other very closely, and when it is necessary for the Baron to be away and in town at the ‘same time, the inevitable | deal is made for Larry to imper- | sonate him.
She speaks but] American) but | eves and hips let you know what | she's singing about. Like the |troupe’s pair of dancers—Estrellita |
| Besides “Sleepers West,” another |
| motion pictures taken inside the Allison plant. The film shows almost the complete construction of the famed liquid-cooled, 12-cylinder, V-type engine which has been called the “most discussed in the world today.” Included is the test the motor must withstand. and the tearing down and inspection by | Army engineers.—D. M
Loew's
Heart-rending difficulties ensue, THAT SHADOWY, narrow chanas they say in the press books. |ne] between jealousy and pure inAs you might have suspected,|qanity is one of the most rewardeverything finally comes out all | ing a playwright or novelist can right. The Baron and Baroness dis- | explore. |
| On the surface, such plot foundation is nothing more than the “eternal triangle.” But in the hands of an expert writer, there is more to be had. James Hilton devised a novel | from this old idea and Hollywood | ( has made in into a movie, starring
eover they really love each other | after all and Larry and his package | of TNT agree to go on clawing each | other. There is a character who is a| dead ringer for one of our Congressmen, and one of those South American bands that seems to be doing everything except playing musical , > instruments—they beat sticks, shake | Robert Montgomery.
gourds, scrape out the bottoms of | MI: Montgomery some time ago baskets and so on. and it all comes | revealed a penchant for this type 8 "lof role in “Night Must Fall.” His
out harmoniously. Boe . “TR vey Another case of double identity | Present ue an Rage in Heaven is offered by the second picture Is SoriSw Im © Same. : “Scotland Yard.” st I N | Overly nurtured by an ailing a oi as ar ne an | mother, the Montgomery picture Lode aun EE . o N| character is a young man forced f Sd yo ee: oo. 5 ory into assuming the responsibilities of London, blackouts, bombings and | ,¢ managing the family interests. all. This time a criminal has his
: | Unconfident and grasping for obedface rebuilt to resemble that of a je, ce philip Monrell siowly aliennoble, whose wife is duly attracted | ,¢oc all who would gladly assist by the remodeled job.—E. L. | him in becoming adjusted to a new life. | . | He encourages his beautiful young | G.W.T.W. Profits | wife in an affair with his best and | vile | oldest friend, admirably portrayed Top 30 Million by George Sanders, As a last injection to his mounting ego, Philip Times Special Monrell puts a knife in his own NEW YORK, April 5.—The movie, | heart, but only after arranging a| “Gone With the Wind,” to date has| maze of circumstantial evidence | earned slightly under $31,000,000, | hat sends his friend to the death surpassing all previous gross earn-| use: ‘ape EY. Sie ws ey for a single motion picture, it; Distovery of Monreil’s tary, veil. was announced today by Film Daily. | 5 by the plot to trap his friend, As of last week-end, the figure for | gn CR Epps Shing both on and Generel oo iovely Swedish girl, Ingrid Berg- | A Tes +0 (1,000, man. Ingrid has good looks on her| those of possible remakes, are being] ject herself completely into a role, estimated as high as $40,000,000. the name of Bergman may become a major one,
| The associate feature at Loew's is “Topper Returns,” proclaimed by
WHEN DOES IT START?
including | side and when she learns to pro- |
HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (U. P).— Warner Bros. is producing a picture entitleq “Under Ground,” an
Movie Script
| { | | | |
i | |
Offer to Help Warner Bros. will give a recital at 3 p. m. to-
anti-Nazi film dealing with German |
espionage. The research department needed to know if the Gestapo employed women, and a worker called the German Consulate.
attache, “Well, I don’t know just want the information. “1f I knew what scene you wanted
it for. I could look at our copy of} Pena and Chinita—she’s dark and the script and tell you,” She sings man said.
Warner Bros. are still trying to
the script.
LeFevre Cast in Civic's Next Play
role in “Mrs. Moonlight,” a play by Benn W. Levy, which the Civic Theater will present April 14-19. Others of the cast announced today by Director Richard Hoover were Robert Smock, a radio writer:
Elizabeth Bogert
ler. The play concerns a woman who
riods, 1891, 1908 and 1938—thus giv-
what scene] her graceful hands and expressive it's for,” the worker replied. “We | Why?” |
the Ger-,;, Debussy.
|
[8 “What scene do you want the in-| § in Rio's enter- formation for?” asked a consulate
inoff’'s preludes major, Four Etudes, |Szymanowski and Bartok's Roumanian Dance.
Sarah E. Marks To Give Recital
Sarah Elizabeth Marks, Indianapolis pianist who has been studying under Rudolph Ganz of Chicago,
morrow in the War Memorial auditorium. The performance will be open to the public. Miss Marks’ pro“gram will include f our Scarlatti sonatas, the Haydn Sonata in A flat major, Brahms’ Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Handel, Rachmanin G major and B Opus 33, by
Miss Marks
The last section of the
program will be devoted exclusively
Formerly a pupil under Mrs.
[figure out how the Consulate got Bessie Burnett Flanner, Miss Marks later studied with Bomar Cramer and
at the Jordan Conservatory,
For the past five years most of her performances have been in Chicago. Last season she was awarded the
| Ditson prize whith provided for a
year’s study at the Chicago Musical
| College, Ned Le Fevre, radio announcer, Rudolph G
‘has been awarded the co-starring
including lessons anz, She is the daughter of Mrs. Isaac
Marks, 4339 N. Illinois St
CARY GRANT GETS YEAR'S "PLUM ROLE’
Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 5. — Cary
with
a|“Therell Always Be an England.” | Winifred Skyrme, Nellie McCaslin, [Grant today was assigned to the Schofield, Noel [starring role in a movie version of | Collier. Hal Hawkes arid Hugh Mil- [the Broadway stage success. “The
Man Who Came to Dinner.” The announcement ended several
n the Michael Shayne detective is faced with the problem of never months’ speculation over who would |series, the Lyric presents the first! growing old and is set in three pe- get one of the year's “plum roles.”
George S. Kaufman and Moss
ing Director Hoover a neat little (Hart, who wrote the satirical play
problem in costuming. Tickets are to go on sale Monday.
BETTE'S NEW FILM IN PREMIER TODAY
Times Special
based on the antics of Alexander Woollcott, New York bon vivant. are reported to have agreed with War-
{ner Bros. executives on the choice of
{ |
Mr. Grant. The screen play is being written
by Julius and Philip Epstein. The
LITTLETON, N. H. April 5— Goulding and filming is to begin in Bette Davis’ newest picture, “The |2Pout a month,
Great Lie,” gets its world premiere here today—Miss Davis’ birthday—
lat the Premier Theater.
The house holds only 800, but all tickets were sold at advanced prices.
{The revenue is to go to the star's
Rule Home for Boys.
EXPERT DESIGN
|
HEIGHT MEANS EDGE
Tall girls have an advantage in| _
6, contends. N Ne BALLROOM ER {Os s. Now starring with War- | \ DANCING |
favorite home-town charities, the |gons» Littleton Hospital and the Golden | they look more commanding
acting, Ingrid Berman, hersglf 5 feet
her Baxter in “Adam Had Four
the Swedish beauty thinks
OWEN SELECTED
Reginald Owen joins the stellar
The candlesticks being used in|galaxy in “Lady Be Good the dining room set of Joan Craw-| . " : ford’s “A Woman's Face” were de- |
signed by the famous Swedish painter, Einar Nerman, and belong to his son who is technical adviser on the film.
New Star at Fox
Blond Mae Brown takes the spotlight in the Fox Theater's
CIRCLE “That Night in Rio,” with Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda, at 11, 1:45 4:30, 7:20 and 0.05. “Scotland Yard,’ with Nancy Kelly, Fdmund Gwenn and John Loder, at 12:40, 3:25
the management to be of equal | “importance” with “Rage in Heaven.” Roland Young as Topper helps |ectoplasmic Joan Blondell find who | murdered her. This is the type of show f | > “chedule will be || vole Miss Blondell does very well. tomorrow | With the added feature of Eddie INDIANA | (Rochester) Anderson. that huskyco Road ale Zanzibar, | voiced philosopher heard each SabTat 12:08, 2.2%, and 9:39 Tomorrow—1:00, 3:14, and 9:56.
“Rio, in effect
| Returns” gets its share of laughs. | At least, it had yesterday's early LOEW'S ~ “Topper Returns,’ with Joan Blon-
| bath with Jack Benny, “Topper |
| audience in a fine state of giggles. P 5
current show.
\ RLS
& 11TH
i be CORLL | 1 The Baby Doll of Burlesk!
|MRE BROWN
7 \ J \ - Cs — “ / TEE SCREEN * 20ul Te An « P= Vorhere sey NCULTS ONLY
nee for Youth:
pL
| i
TH] ct Si 1
dell, land Young, Billie Burke and Eddie (Rochester) Anderson, at 12:35, 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05. “Rage in Heaven,” with Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman and org Sanders, at 11, 2:10, 3 and 8:30. oe Tomorrow — “Topper” at 1. 4:10, 7:20 and 10:00: “Rage in Heaven’ at 2:35, 5:45 and 8:55 LYRIC Cire Rimae and Pan-American Revue On stage at 12:55, 3:48, 6:4] and 2:
rs West,” with Lloyd Nolan, Beth Hughes 1:3%, 4:30, 7:43
Next Sat., April 12th
134. “Slee Lynn ri and Mary on screen at 11:04, show at 1:36
and 10:36 : a 8%, movie at 12:05,
Tomorrow—St Pere 4:18, 7:02 2nd : 2:38, 5@1. 8:04 and 10:37.
IVE
ieion Pike—3 Miles North of Wheeler's
“Sit In Your Car \ See and Hear the Movies”
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{ {
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- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEIGHBORHOODS
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1941
By David Marshall
thing about them.
Every night thereafter (except Saturday and Sunday) the principal feature will start at 9 o'clock. The single feature fan can dine leisurely, read the evening paper and still get home about 10:30 p. m. If you enjoy twin bills you either can go early and get to bed early or you can get to the theater at 9 p. m, stay for both films and be a night owl. " o 5 THIS IS ANOTHER reminder that. two fine films are being shown around the neighborhoods this week for the first time. “Tall, Dark and Handsome,” starring Cesar Romero as a gentle gangster, is on today and tomorrow at the Granada, Rivoli and Irving, and tomorrow at the Belmont. One of the best outdoor action pictures of recent years, “Western Union” (in technicolor) is featured today and tomorrow at the Fountain Square, Irving, Rivoli, St. Clair and Strand and the Uptown tomorrow. = ” ” SO THAT THE sound would be perfect for a return engagement, the Paramount Theater ordered that a print of “Kentucky” be sent from Hollywood for its return showing. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. This story of the raising and racing of thoroughbred horses, such as Cavalcade and Man O’' War, is in technicolor and stars Loretta Young and Richard Greene with Walter Brennan in the supporting role which won him the Academy Award for 1939, Lew Ayres in “The Golden Fleecing” will be the companion feature and a color cartoon “Candy=land” completes the program. n E- ” SEVERAL THEATERS have taken pains to book films particularly suited for the kids since spring vacation starts Monday. The Strand has Jane Withers and Charles (Buddy) Rogers in “Golden Hoofs” along with “Tall, Dark and Handsome” for three days beginning Monday. The Withers-Rogers film is at the Fountain Square today through Tuesday With “Western Union” and at the Rivoli beginning Monday with “Little Men,” starring Kay Francis and Jack Oakie. Also for the Kids’ delight the Rivoli has booked for Monday through Wednesday a pre-Easter 40minute festival of Walt Disney cartoons featuring Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Pluto, Goofy, etc. n ” n It won't be long now until the Tacoma reopens. This week a new terrazo floor in green and light maroon diamond - shaped blocks was installed. All the wood in the lobby has been torn out and replaced with plaster, n n o JOHN PETERSON, manager, has ben ordered to report to Ft. Harrison on April 17 for his year in the Army.
theater when C. C. Wallace, current Apollo manager, him.
= = ” ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S most
DOUBLE FEATURES appear to be in the same category with Mark Twain's weather—few people like them and nobody does any-
Since they seem to he here to stay, the only way the pros and antis can be made happy is to satisfy them both. That's what Eddie Zeyen has planned for the Zaring beginning Monday.
Uptown |
A week | from today will be his last at the | replaces |
famous picture “39 Steps” which |
LET'S
f = ICE = SKATING Daily 2:30 and 8 P. M.
{movie will be directed by Edmund | Mat,, 28¢—Mon. Thru Fri,
§ Sat, Sun. and Nites, 44¢c
| COLISEUM
|
New Class Opens Wed. April 9, 8:30 P. M. Complete Course—10 Lessons | $7.50—Terms. i
RIL STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS
{ 1610 Indiana's Largest ard Finest { 16th and Illinois Sts.
set a new style for creepy spy thrillers, is being shown tonight and tomorrow at the Esquire along with another revival, “Holiday,” the first picture made by the Cary Grant-Katharine Hepburn team. “39 Steps” stars Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll, The latest Hitchcock film, which is also his first comedy, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” opens at the Sheridan tomorrow along with “Kitty Foyle.”
2 ” n MOVIE MONTAGE . .. Tomorrow the Parker opens a two-day run of the uncensored version of “Hitler—Beast of Berlin” . .. The Vogue tonight shows a revival of Lloyd Douglas’ “Green Light” . . . The ERA Sportsman's Club of the Strand has members already from Brooklyn, Greenfield, Shelbyville and Terre Haute . . The charter membership is full. ” a 2
THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—Tonight: ‘No, No, MNannette” and “Lucky Devils.” Tomorrow through Tuesday “Fall. Dark and Handsome” and ‘‘Lost_ Horizon. CINEMA—Tonight: “Flight Co and “East of the River.’ ‘Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘‘High Sierra” and ‘Angels Over Broadway.” DAISY--Tonight: “Michael Private Detective” and Sacramento.” Tomorrow Thief of Bagdad” and
Her Man. ESQUIRE Tonight ‘39 Steps” and ‘“‘Holiday EMERSON-—-Tonight: “Riding on a Rainbow’ and ‘‘Meet the Missus.” Tomorrow through Wednesday “Kitty Fovle” and "Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE-—-Tonight through Tuesday: “Western Union” and ‘‘Goldtomorrow:
en Hoofs.” GRANADA-—Tonight ? Dark and “Thief of Bag-
“You're the One” and Handsome.” Dick Tomorrow "Kitty Foyle” and
mmand’’
Shayne, “Beyond the and Monday: “Sandy Gets
and tomorrow:
and “Tall,
HAMILTON — Tonight dad” and ‘Bank through Wednesday: “Mr. and Mrs. th. IRVING — Tonight and tomorrow: “Western Union” and “Tall, Dark and Handsome.” ORIENTAL-—Tonight and ‘Meet the Wildcat.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Four Mothers’ and “Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride.” PARAMOUNT-—Tonight: ‘Meet the “Wildcat’’ and ‘‘Pioneers of the West.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Arizona’ and “She Couldn't Say No.” PARKER—Tonight: “Lost Squadron” and ‘One Night in the Tropics.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Hitler—Beast of Berlin” and ‘So You Won't Talk.” REX—Tonight: “Four Mothers’ and “Ride, Tenderfoot. Ride.” through Tuesday: “Arizona” “Blondie Plays Cupid.” RITZ—Tonight and to of Bagdad” and ‘High RIVOLI — Tonight “Western Union” and * Handsome.” Last show “It's a Wonderful World. ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “Western Union” and “You're the e.” SANDERS -— Tonight “The Crooked Road” and ‘Oklahoma Renegades.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Arizona’” and “Girls Under 21.” : SHERIDAN-—Tonight: “Go West" ‘One Night in the Tropcis.”’ through Wednesday: “Kitty Foyle” and “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” SPEEDWAY — Tonight: “Michael Shayne, Private Detective’ and ‘‘South of Suez Tomorrow through Tuesday: High Sierra” and “Back Street.” STATE—Tonight: “The Old Swimming Hole” and ‘‘Ghost Patrol.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “High Sierra” and
Li’ ner. ASTRAND--Tonight and tomorrow: Western Union” and “You're the One.” STRATFORD—Tonight: “Pride of the
‘Hudson's Bay'’
and
tomorrow: . Dark and tonight only:
and
Tomorrow |
Tomorrow |
At the Lyric Today |
Detective Lloyd Nolan and Newspaperwoman Lynn Bari wait for Railroadman Edward Brophy to show a little reaction from that article he’s reading in “Sleepers West,” playing now at the Lyrie Theater. On the stage is Ciro Rimac and his Pan-American revue.
Errol Works and [JOE TO TOSS OUT Dogs oo AWOL THE FIRST BALL
; _ | HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (U. P.).— I A ra os Joe E. Brown, the cavern mouthed hounds. Silver and Daisy. are miss- | lm comedian, will throw the first
: ; ; ball in the season opener of the ng. h nds and their puppies r ne — $ ho Se Bs nies Southern Baseball Association at
country. Atlanta, Ga., next week.
Jim Fleming friend and stand-in 2 Then he’ll take a plane for Mexof the actor, came from San Diego, |1¢0 City, to join other film stars in Cal. to lead a search. Mr. Flynn | the Mexican motion picture festival.
is making “Dive Bomber” at the | " oc Naval Air Station in San Diego, and | by, \ J could not help. ; p i : BONY and ange Buse NEEL: | uh PT | row ol ues vy: 3 ) i 3 the Tropics” and “Here ‘comes the I FAYE oon AMECHE avy ne " ! / pri hy 4 TALBOTT. Toneht: nyaiere "tuesds: | KET TR ILE [1 RT FomAT NIGHT & 4 ; bh, INRIO 'n Eman LR J — ov. Pls TECH NICOV
” and “Land of Liberty.” TUXEDO—Tonight: “Go est” and “SCOTLAND YARD” NEL A 15 R
“Lone Wolf Keeps a Date.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Flight Command” and ‘Golden Fleecing.” UPTOWN — Tonight: ‘Back Street” “Invisible Woman.” Tomorrow gh Wednesday: “You're the One” “Western Union.” VOGUE—Tenight: “Green Light’ and ‘““Texas Rangers Ride Again.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Thief of Bagdad” and “Victory.” ZARING—Tonight: “Mr. and Smith” and ‘No, No, Nannette.' morrow through Wednesday: ‘Honeymoon for Three” and ‘Little Men.” OWN ALAMO —Tonight through Monday: ‘“The Pony Post.” “Give Us Wings’ and “Adventures of Captain Marvel.” AMBASSADOR—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘The Devil Bat’ and ‘Face Behind the Mask."
ENGLISH LAST TIMES 2:30-8:30 HOWARD LINDSAY & RUSSEL CROUSE
OLD LAGE
A New Comedy by JOSEPH KESSELRING LAURA HOPE CREWS « ERICH YON STROWEIM EFFIE SHANNON
and throu an
BING CROSBY = Yd COTE] SE i
Ae Til g Plyg Tax
“
RAGGEDY ANN" 3 TR LL
Perfect Sound
amusing Indianap-
(is an immensely play”’—Herbert Kenney, olis News,
2 {1 Re]
gy TO 6—30c-10c EVES TOPPER'S GOT A NEW =m
. (PLUS TAX) ANOTHER POWERFUL
\ Illinois % % First City Showing % Bela Lugosi, “THE DEVIL BAT" Peter Lorre, “Face Behind the Mask’
% & First Indianapolis Showing % % Johnny Mack Brown, “The Pony Post” Dead End Kids, “Give Us Wings” “Adv. of Captain Marvel”—Late News
- “GLAMOUR GHOST! JAMES HILTON SToRv(
RETURNS
JOAN BLONDELL ROLAND YOUNG * BILLIE BURKE
EDDIE (ROCHESTER) ANDERSON
NORTH SIDE Stratford 2520
LOOK!!! TONITE ONLY BLUE
BARRON
And His Music of Yesterday and Today
Advance Ticket Sale
Dancers
$1.10 After No Charge for Tables
Ore ¢
ITTY (JURTITIY
* OTHERS
Heartaches! Headaches Crashing Romance!
JU
NE Mig
G31] 3
CSE J FET
ALZIRA CAMARGO
“Broxilian Singing Sensation’
Plus HOOSIER TALENT WINNER
Bm } WINNER.
College 20c
Leo Gorcey “PRIDE OF THE BOWERY” Ray Corrigan “RANGE BUSTERS” SUNDAY—Abbott & Costello “ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” Jas. Cagney “HERE COMES THE NAVY” Talbott at amd J Art Talbott Jenn futur “ARIZONA” Virginia, Gilmore “JENNIE” ji [PIU RES oo LPT 604s] Chas. B 111 " irene punne BACK STREET “INVISIBLE WOMAN" ‘355° SUN “YOU'RE THE ONE” ' “WESTERN UNION"
College at 63d =o Free Parking Lot
Errol Flynn “GREEN LIGHT” “TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN"
ZARING
CINEMA
Central at Fall Crk. HELD OVER Carole Lombard Robt. Montgomery “MR. & MRS. SMITH” Anna Neagle “NO, NO, NANNETTE” SUN “HONEYMOON FOR THREE" . Jack Oakie “LITTLE MEN”
16th Open Daily & Del. At 1:30 p. m.
20¢, Children 10c—Before 6 “FLIGHT COMMAND”
Taylor John
“EAST OF THE RIVER” Jon.
SUN H. Bogart “HIGH SIERRA” # “ANGELS OVER BROADWAY”
Adults Robert
EAST SIDE
6116 Adm. Sheridan E. Wash, Tonite 20¢c Marx Bros. “GO WEST”
Abhott-Costello ‘One Night in Tropics’ AND! ‘LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN’ SUN G. Rogers “KITTY FOYLE” Ly “MR. & MRS. SMITH"
WEST SIDE
DAISY 2040 W. Lloyd Nolan Michigan Marjorie Weaver | “MICHAEL SHAYNE, DETECTIVE” | “BEYOND THE SACRAMENTO”
SUN. cn, “Thief of Bagdad”
olor So AND! “SANDY GETS HER MAN
|
Speedway Sh» FINAL NITE Speedway Lleyd Nolan “MICHAEL SHAYNE, DETECTIVE" Geo. Brent ‘SOUTH OF SUEZ”
SUN. Humphrey “HIGH SIERRA”
Bogart AND!
Chas. Boyer “BACK STREET” 2702 W. Adults STAT ‘10th Any Time 20C Jackie Moran “OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE" Tim McCoy “GHOST PATROL” : SUNDAY—Humphrey JSogart-Ida Lupino “HIGH SIERRA” : Your Favorite Comic “LI'L ABNER"
1300 E. Free Auto
STRAND — Matinee n
“Western Union” i. “You're the One” Orrin Tucker
TUXEDO 4020 E.
f New York 20¢ 1—Marx Bros. “GO WEST” 2—“LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE” 3—“SKY RAIDERS" SUNDAY—Robt. Taylor “Flight Command" Lew Ayres “GOLDEN FLEECING” —-— - 2116 E. 10th
HAMILTON 550m “THIEF OF BAGDAD”
Color Ua Merk ‘BANK DIGK™ ii s ‘KITTY FOYLE’ SUN, Sy fos SITY 200 5507 E. Wash. 1:00
IRVING Mat. Today 20¢ to 6
Robt. Young—R. Scott—Virg Gilmore “WE
STERN UNION” 5%
Color Virginia Gilmore-—~Cesar Romero
“Tall, Dark & Handsome”
WASK. Parking Today —=
Any Time
Belmont and Wash. Belmont Anna Neagle Richard Carlson “NO, NO NANNETTE” Arlen-Devine “LUCKY DEVILS”
—_—
SOUTH SIDE
N10) 1 Tr
All Seats 0c “The Crooked Road” Tonite “Oklahoma Renegades’
SUNDAY~—Jean Arthur-Wm. Holden “ARIZONA” “GIRLS UNDER 21”
PTT VN E(1 10), Gy eS
Adults 15¢. ALWAYS—Kiddies ‘10c
Mat, Today 2 to 6
DOORS OPEN 5 O'CLOCK Ralph Bellamy—Margaret Lindsay “MEET THE WILDCAT” Three Mesquiteers
P. M. 200
Today and Tomorrow Alfred
Ar us’ 33 STEPS”
With Robt. Donat & Madeline Carroll Cary Grant i Kath. Hepburn Matinee Tomorrow—l1 P. M.
REX
3st & Any orthwestern 20¢ Time Lane Sisters “FOUR MOTHERS” “RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE” SUNDAY —Arthur Lake-Penny Singleton “BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID” Jean Arthur “ARIZONA”
STARTING SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
Mat. 2:15.
BETTY NOVAK HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES x
CHORUS OF GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS Two Night Shows, 7 and 9. CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY. Get up a party and attend our Saturday Midnight Show.
‘WITH
THRU SUN, In Technicolor
“Thiet of Bagdad”
Humphrey Bogart “HIGH SIERRA”
JRL
FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR
“PIONEERS OF THE WEST” Today, PIONELE } C ] Mon., Stentem——————————
Sun,, Tues.
Mat. Today Adults to 6
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT
Complete Show as Late as 9 o'Clock
BIGGEST BEST e
20¢
Today & Mat. Today
® Tomorrow 12:45 to 6 20¢
“Randolph Scott—Robert Young Jane WWESTERN UNION” Cesar Romero-V. Gilmore-Milton Berle
“Tall, Dark & Handsome”
AND! Matty Malnick & His Orchestra,
A p Last Sh EXTRA! Added to Last ow
TONIGHT ONLY! James Stewart-Claudette Colbert
“It's a Wonderful World” MON Jane Withers “Golden Hoofs” * Jack Oakie “LITTLE MEN" AND! Walt Disney Pre-Easter Festival 4630 5:45
EMERSON" « 20C
1—Gene Autry “Riding on a Rainbow" 2—Roscoe Karns ‘Meet the Missus” 3—Buster Keaton “X Marks the Spot" SUN G. Rogers “KITTY FOYLE" . “MR. & MRS. SMITH” 2030 KE. 10th St,
PARKER Doors Open at 6:43
Joel McCrea “LOST SQUADRON" Abbott & Costello “One Night in Tropics"
SUN. UNCENSORED! } Jalen
in Chains
“HITLER-BEAST OF BERLIN”
IN TECHNICOLOR WITH
Randolph Scott Robert Young
aesinia Giimere GRANADA
LAST TIES TODRY MAT ADIL Sg « ORR 4 yong WHER ORE ry 6
JOURE, out
Be a on 5 ~ JERRY CoLoNNA - EDWARD EVERETT wow
(4 SUSE NI GLB TUTE ETT ROMERO GILMORE
valk, Dank and Nandoome
RE Re EI AR AO
1105S. MERIDIAN 1 c [HETTET faa) 13¢
Paul Muni “HUDSON'S BAY”
| Ralph Bellamy “MEET THE WILDCAT” | Joe E. Brown “SO YOU WON'T TALK"
3