Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1941 — Page 14
PAGE 14
3rd Straight
IT SOUNDED LIKE a telephonic mixup.
“No, that's right.” from Mule Shoe, Tex.”
Well, they may be from Texas, but where is Mule Shoe?
repeated Mr. Mcllwain, laughing gaily.
“Theyre
It looks
like a slow week-end and so I'm going to spend Sunday trying to find
out
The matter came up when Bill McIlwain, boss man at the Lyric, was disclosing that the Girls of the Golden West, are Millie and Dollie Good, just a couple of the old Mule Shoe gang. Theyre with the
Boone County Jamboree, If there are many more like Millie and Dollie down at Mule Shoe, then why havent we heard of Mule Shoe? It looks like an old Panhandle mystery. = = = SINCE BETTE DAVIS is the best actress in Hollywood (that's what we said), now's the time for a short review of her latest, “The Great Lie.” The consensus of the movie maulers now is that the story therein is weak as a one-day calf and that Miss Davis’ acting, as usual, is superb. In other words, if you like Bette, you won't care whether whether “The Great Lie” is or isn't. Supporting roles are taken by Mary Astor and Gearge Brent and thefre getting their share of the raves = = = THE CONFUSION DEPT — Jean Gablin, for whom the ladies are swooning, is being titled the “Spencer Tracy of France.” which pleases him very much because in France Mr. Tracy is called the “Jean Gabin of Amerca.” Personally, we always thought M. Gabin was the Bing Crosby of France. After you, my dear Alphonse. = = = AMONG THE first-show customers yesterday at the Lyric was Art Baker, who has the last say-so at the Circle. Art was complaining that the mountain music fiemg was practically untouched by any medium save the radio—that theaters always clean up when they can book one of the rustics. Art made it rather wouldn't mind having over at his place = ® = FOR A MIGHTY neat parcel Jive, a la New Orleans, the
evident he the show
of
Just-out album of NBC's Cham- |
the Lyrics current stage attraction.
ber Music Society of Lower Basin Street is hereby recommended. (It's Victor, P-56.) Mile. Dinah Shore, supported by Dr. Henry Levine and his Barefooted Dixieland Philharmonic, swings “Dinah’s Blues” in a manner that should get you jumping. Then there's Dinah on the flipover doing “Mood Indigo” with Maestro Paul Laval and his Woodwindy Ten. It’s a three-platter album, presenting in addition to the aforemention, Prof. Sidney Bechet of the sporano sax, Prof. Ilych Cassell of the bassoon and the Dixieland Octet. The other titles are “Runnin’ Wild,” “Muskrat Ramble,” “Shoemaker's Holiday.” “Basin Street Blues.” Put this together with Bea Wain’s new recording of “You Can Depend on Me” and “Do I Worry?” and you've got yourself a heap of hepcatting. = » THE MAN has just been in from Columbia Pictures, whooping it up for “Penny Serenade,” which is tentatively scheduled for Loew's sometime near the first of next month. Cary Grant and Irene Dunne are co-starred and its a story of sentiment concerning a common newspaperman.
But what you should know is that “Penny Serenade” brings back a lot of old favorite tunes, such as the title song, “Japanese Sandman,” Me” Mine.”
WE SEE by the wires that Rudy Vallee is in the hospital for a sinus operation. With no intention of kicking a man when he’s down, may we observe that if
they clear up Mr. Vallee's sinus |
condition, theyll take away his voice,
Milton |
“You Were Meant for | and “That Old Gang of |
‘Lady Eve’ Is
Sturges Hit
Indiana Film Scores With Humor; Henry Fonda,
Stanwyck Star.
WRITER-DIRECTOR PRESTON STURGES, Hollywood's most sur- | [prising rookie, still is batting oy {per cent. | First time up he took a healthy | swing at the box-office with his | {rowdy “The Great McGinty” and | {connected solidly. His “Christmas | {in July” was a heavy hit on the ‘second try. Now he tops those performances]: {with “The Lady Eve,” the funniest} {love story since “It Happened One | Night.” This triple assault should put Mr. Sturges right up with the
Keith Managers
best of the cinema city’s writers and |
directors of comedy. It's at the In-!
diana now.
Old Story—New Twist
The story, about a lady cardshark | (Barbara Stanwyck), who puts the! hex on a wealthy young snake col-| lector (Henry Fonda) fresh out of} the Amazon jungle, is as old as the {tale of Eve snagging Adam, to which | ‘the whole film alludes. But “it ain't \watcha do, it's the way hotcha do it” | {must be Mr. Sturges’ theme song.! He gives this ancient tale such charming comic touches that you'd think the art of comedy-making had been re-discovered. The lady in this case is but a mild sinner—just a lovely, witty card expert who is working the boat (with her cohorts) that picks up Mr. ! Fonda at the mouth of the Amazon. It is her intention to give the young | man the well-known works. Particu- | larly since he is the scion of the) (family which makes “Pike's Pale— the Ale that Won for Yale.”
A Case of Love Naturally, she fell for him, and| {then he for her. Too, there is the| inevitable unmasking, the forlorn | farewell, the re-uniting. The last is/ lone of the film's most delicious mo- | ments. She comes back to baffle] ‘the disappointed young man as an {English noblewoman—"The Lady Eve’—marry him, and then Spit | with him again. The cause of this break-up is | shown in a howling sequence in al {Pullman compartment which hasn't] {been equaled by Hollywood in my | memory.
| Henry Fonda, who hasn't been Ups of fiddle sawers, geetar pluckers| tory-employer.
Managers of the new stock company which will re-open Keith's May 5 are James Daggett (top) of Indianapolis and Martin
| Burton of New York. Stage pro-
ductions are to be given six nights weekly with two matinees,
Jamboree Is
Lotsof Fun
Lulubelle and Scotty Billed] As Stars.
ONE OF the gol-darnedest get-|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Film's "Devil Turns Out To Be Angel
Circle's Picture LightHearted, Enjoyable Offering.
YOU IMMEDIATELY know that “The Devil and Miss Jones” is going to be a light-hearted, thoroughly enjoyable piece tinged with social significance when this preface hits the Circle screen:
“Dear richest man in the world: “We made up this character in "the story out of our own heads. It's nobody, really. The whole thing is make-believe, We'd feel awful if anybody was offended. Thank you— The author, director and producer. “P. S. Nobody sue. “P. P. S. Please!” Then when the screen credits are shown, you can be pretty sure itll be an entertaining picture for the director is Sam Wood, who gave you “Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” “Our Town” and “Kitty Foyle.”
Coburn Is the Devil
The Devil in this case is Charles Coburn, the richest man in the world. He's a crusty old coot who is so powerful he hasn't permitted his picture to be in the newspapers
| for 20 years.
So you can see it's quite a shock
| to pick up the morning paper which
not only has a big page one story
outside a huge department |store he doesn’t remember owning. He almost blows his top. When he has simmered down he moves into
| the store in the guise of a shoe clerk {to uncover the union leaders who {hanged him.
There he finds a tyrannical sec{tion manager; a lovely clerk, Mary Jones (Jean Arthur), and sweet spinster, Spring Byington. Miss Jones tries to teach him the shortcuts to more sales, urges Miss Byington to mother him a bit, and lends him 50 cents when he tells her he never eats lunch. Fact is he has a leaping stomach which lets {him eat nothing but graham crackfers and milk.
Strike! Says the Boss
Miss Jones goes further. She {holds him up at a union meeting as the aged and broken victim of a Hounded by the
|close to a comedy role in three years, and mournful ballad singers west of | \section manager, harried by com|does a job beautiful to behold as the the Alleghenies and east of the pany spies, haunted by his co-work-|dry and somewhat befuddled rich Rockies is at present kickin’ up the ers’ unbearable working conditions,
young man.
(—mm-mm-mm! Other swell per-|
formances are done by Charles Co-|Station WLW that goes under the]
And Barbara Stanwyck straw on the Lyric stage.
This is the troupe from Radio
he incites them to strike against him.
|but pictures of himself hanging in| musical
| effigy
TWO OF Ethel Waters’ leading cohorts in “Cabin in the Sky,” due on English's stage Thursday night, are Todd Duncan and Katherine Dunham. Indianapolis audiences may remember Mr. Duncan as a concert singer and perhaps as a student at Butler University. He reached the “big time” when he sang the Porgy role in “Porgy and Bess.” Miss Dunham, besides being a
Katherine Dunham and Todd Duncan .. .
With Ethel Waters
she's such a cutup.
bona fide scholar of anthropology, is wowing ’em as a dancer. She's becoming known as an exponent of the native dances of Haiti, Jamaica, Martinique and other West Indian countries. In the Waters show, she's an uncontrolable vampire, seeking to lead Miss Waters’ stage husband into shallow water. “Cabin in the Sky” will be here or three nights and a Saturday matinee.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN is this time at family prices. There have been thousands of stories about the movie since it played here as a road show in October and most persons by this time probably are familiar with the story of the little shell-shocked barber who becomes mistaken for the dictator of his
country. But there are a couple of points
The last reel makes the title alin the picture that can stand re-
Chaplin's ‘Great Dictator’ Returns to Loew's Screen
back, the screen. again in “The Great Dietator” and |
The other picture on the bill is “Meet Boston Blackie,” the “Get-
Rich - Quick - Wallingford” REASkS man character.
25¢ to 6 Plus Tax FIRST TIME
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941
DebutHere | Is Scheduled /
Barbara Hickman to Appear At Memorial,
Barbara Hickam will make her formal Indianapolis debut as a pianist when she plays a recital in the War Memorial auditorium at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The program will be complimentary to the public. At present a member of the Tudor Hall piano faculty, Miss Hickam studied with Josef and Rosina Lhevinne in Denver during the summer of 1936 and again in New York in 1938 and 1939. Her musical education was started under the directio nof Mrs. Clair McTurnan here, and since 1934 she has worked with Bomar Cramer, in Lhevinnes. Miss Hickam was schooled at Tudor, DePauw University and Vase sar College, from which she gradu= ated in 1939. She is the daughter of Hubert Hickam, 4400 N. Meridian St, Her program for tomorrow: I
Miss Hickam
addition to the
Andante varie Sonata, C majo Intermezzo, OD. Rhapsodie, Opn. 79
II Sonata, Op. 10, No. 13 Beethoven ‘ Ravel ..Shostakovich Debussy
Sonatine "vt Twe Fantastic Dances Bells Through the Leaves Triana
R. Russell This Thing Called Love” Pat O'Brien “ESCA PE TO GLORY" Extra “GREEKS FIGHT BACK”
Open 10 A. M. 15¢ to 6
% % First Indianapolis Showing % % Three Mesquiteers ‘Lone Star Raiders’ Jack k Holt ‘GREAT PLANE ROBBERY’ “Adv. of Capt. Marvel'—Late
ALE BANE TENS
News
burn, the lovable card-sharp; Wil- tame of the Boone County Jamliam Demarest as the hard-boiled Poree, with Hal O'Halloran as the ‘bodyguard; Eugene Pallette as an master of ceremonies. In the field] | abused tycoon, and Eric Blore, a/0f mountain music—and, brother, | | confidence worker —D. M. that field probably is just as big as
[that maintained by jive—this outfit BOONE COUNTIANS {is one of the very few best. And ' RADIO FROM STAGE
|don’t be surprised if you see a cou-| . During the course of its stage]
non sequitur—Mr. Coburn turns out reviewing, just as they will merit 'to be an angel. |discussion 10 years from now. Old-timer Coburn, Miss Arthur,| There's the exquisite bit in the 'Miss Byington and Mr. Cummings] {barber shop, when Charlie shaves split the acting honors.—D. M. | his customer to the rhythm of
Brahm’s Hungarian Dance No. 5. CENTRAL STUDIO This is one of those happy miracles CHOIR IN PROGRAM breathless with its perfection.
THE TACOMA, CLOSED SINCE the middle of February because at POPULAR
of a fire, will re-open tomorrow fully rebuilt and with two grand films, “Kitty Foyle” and “Blondie Plays Cupid.” The new marquee has neon letters over yellow letters against a red and blue striped background. The new lobby has a terrazo ficor in green and white diamonds; walls are sand-fiinished in pale green which fades into a canary ceiling. Tubular lights are fluor- | escent. Ultra-modern sidelights in the auditorium are set against | walls painted in tan and cream panels.
xn wu
co-starring Claudette Colbert and Melvyn Douglas. Also on the pro- | gram is “The Greeks Fight Back” 10 minutes of documentary film edited by the March of Time which portrays Greece's part in the war.
PRESTON, STURGES
Plus = Richard Arlen Jean Parker
= MANAGERS DONT consider | it good booking to schedule a dual bill with the same star appearing in both pictures but in the case of “The Mad Doctor” and “he Monster and the Girl” today and tomorrow at the Granada, it ap-
» =
"a a THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT Tonight: “Escape to Glory” and “Back in the Saddle. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “This Thing Called Love” and “Footsteps in the Dar
CINEMA-—Toni ht: “Next Time ‘we
| wit PAULETTE GODDARD
Plus — Chester Morris “Meet Boston Blackie”
of timing that leaves the audience ple of horses standing at the Lyric | hitching post while the folks do {their Saturday “trading” and then| The concert choir of the Conte Sere. Bis, 109, 3 Souple appearance at the Lyric, the Boone 2 to see their favorite enter-iq qos of Music, directed by Clif- |the storm Soopers in ig Food gig County Jamboree troupe will do its Lulubelle, Scotty Star ford D. Long and accompanied by |time Chaplin slapstick style ne regular Saturday night broadcast | : | Anita Meggenhofen, will sing at the | Patterns Of action in these Scenes at 7:30 o'clock tonight via WLW. | Such music and entertainment is gpink-Arms Hotel tomorrow eve- |2r€ as beautifully worked out as any The broadcast will be picked up In a field by itself and either you ning. {ballet choreography, and wind up from the stage show, which will like it or you detest it. (But don't| Assisting the choir will be Ruth |Yith Lab one-two Oe Sam -bang, start at 7:15 p. m. worry about the Lyric boxoffice this Griton, soprano; Kathryn Burns, | hal BREE ay ere just as surweek. It do all right.) contralto; Keith Shock tenor; Ford |Prised as the crestiallen stooge on Lulubelle and Scotty, only recent- | Blanord. baritone, and Miriam
pears to be justified. Maybe it's
okay this time because Ellen Drew | l Sotian: t "Sav Ro
is the objection of affection in both. Basil Rathbone is her in “The Mad Doctor.”
= =
CLAUDE ALLISON, who's been with the Olson Theater group since 1931, resigned today as Strand manager to tor Theaters. Tomorrow he will become the manager of the Cantors’ Sheridan in Irvington. Mr. Allison started in the show business at the Strand as an usher. He moved up to doorman, then assistant to the manager. Except for several months in New Albany hes § been at the : Strand since. 5 He plans to Mr. Allison live in Irvington and his daughter will attend school there.
=
Mr. Allison will take with him |
his aquarium, the ERA Club of Sportsmen, and plans for a Sheridan Kiddie Ciub.
= = =
MORE THAN 50 members of | 33 vi fan SHE
the Farmington Hunt, swank Charlottesville, Va. club, found themselves in the movies when they appeared as extras in the fox-hunt scenes of “Virginia.” This modern romance in technicolor stars Madeleine Carroll and Fred McMurray and is on the screens of the Fountain Square today and tomorrow and the Irving tonight and tomorrow. “Escape to Glory” with Constance Bennett and Pat O'Brien is the Fountain Square's second feature while at the Irving the other film is “Footsteps in the Dark.”
THE RIVOLI opens a first city run picture, “The Case of the Black Parrot,” Monday along with “Escape to Glory.” The Black » Parrot is an international criminal who is after a valuable handcarved cabinet. Whenever anyone investigates the cabinet, they die. In the cast are William Lundigan, Eddie Foy Jr. Maris Wrixon. =
Carl Niesse, owner of the Vogue, and his wife and daughter are vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla., from wherell they go to Cuba by boat.
THE FIRST chapter of “White Eagle” with Buck Jones tomorrow and Sunday in the Parker's new policy of showing a chapter play in addition to the regular features every Sunday and Monday. White | Eagle is a part white Indian
. brave who tries to make and | |
peace between the Indians and
white settlers of the West. There'll |
‘be 15 exciting episodes.
THE ESQUIRE shows for the |
final time tomorrow two excellent revivals—“Of Human Bondage”
with Be a pe and Leslie How:
after | | Tomorrow and
: | Human Bondage join the Can- |
| nette”
{| Rina” | Monday: { Caravan.”
| Shayne, Private Detective’ Tomorrow and
{| Union Nad 3 | Ride A Blonde.” { a Date” | morrow through Tuesday:
| Th Won't Talk”
day: {| Cupid.’
| dad” | through Tega
adame ednes-
Mrs. Smith” and °
DAISY —Tonight: Prison Camp’ and Monday. jon and “Strawberry Blonde.” EMERSON—Tonight: “San Docks” and “Back in the Saddle.” morrow through Wednesday: “Western Union” and “Tail. Dark and Handsome.” ESQUIRE —Tonight 204 tomorrow: “Of an
Francisco
Her Boss.”
FouNTan, SQUARE-- TURF hie through |
Virginia to
GRANADA Tonight and tomo
ad Doctor” and
HAMILTON—Tonight: “No, No. and “Honeymoon for Three.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: the One” and “Invisible Woman.’
IRVING—Tonight and tomorrow: “Virand “Footsteps in the Dark.”
ORIENTAL— Tonight: “Go West" “Giris in the News.” “Comrade X"
and “Doomed
Tonight:
OUNT PAR ANI and “Riders
of Monday:
est.
Black Mountain." ‘Flight Command” and “Kitty Fovle™
— Tonight : Smit morrow and
PARKER “Mr. and Mrs. Monday: “Lucky Devils” From a Prison Camp.” RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: °- steps in the Dark™ and “This Thing Called Love.” Last show tonight only: “Mortal Storm.” REX—Tonight: and “Go West’ Tuesday: “High Sierra” Fovle.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and “This Thing Called Love” to Glory.’ SANDERS Tonight: “Im Still Alive” and ‘Colorado. Tomorrow Aha Monda ar Sinners” and
“Behind the News”
and
tomorrow:
AN" Tonight: and “Give Us Wednesd
“Riding on a Wings.” “Western
Rainbow” morrow thro LN SPEED ‘Tall, Dark and Hangcome Tomorrow
AY — I Romgnt. and
aaern Union™
STATE—Tonight: and “Arizona Frontier.” To“Kitty Foyle” and “Honeymoon for Three, ND — Tonight and tomorrow: “Footsteps in the Dark™ and Called Love.” TFORD — Tonight: “So You and “Riders From NoTomorrow through. Tuesday: ait, of Bagdad” and “Give i
TACOMA Tomorrow throug h Tues“Kitty Foyle” and “Blondie Plays
TALBOTT — Tonight “Back Street" nd “Invisible Woman.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: and ‘No, No, Nanette. UXE Tonight: and “Give Us Wings.” Tomorrow “Mr. pnd Mrs. Smith” and “Honeymoon for
UPTOWN Tonight: “Tall Dark and and “Gallant
where.’
and B
Tawberly Tomorrow through Wednesday: in the Dark™ and “Road Show."
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO-—Tonight Souk Monday: “Lone Star Rai der: “Great vv" and Adventures of Captain
ht and tomorTOW: Thing Love” an “Froape to Gory
“Fugitive From 8 | d O
To- |
‘She Married |
Tow: | “Monster and the Na- | “You're |
and | Tomorrow and !
Michael
and | and “Fugitive |
Tomorrow through | “Kitty |
and “Escap® |
“Trail of |
To- : esday: . Dark and Handsome.” |
“Texas Rangers | through Tues- | and “Strawberry |
“Lone Wolf Keeps | “This |
Us |
“Mr. and Mrs. Smith” i “Thief of Bag- !
tsteps |
Plane |
MATINEE 0c LAR 1 Pn
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“The Devil and Miss Jones,” with Jean Arthur, Robert Cummings and grove. at 12:35, 3:45. 6:55
and “Repent at Leisure,” with Ken! Taylor, Wendy Barrie Barbier. at 11:30. 2:4
nS at Leisure” at 2:5
and
CIVIC “Mrs. Moonlight,” nn W. Levy. with Caslin, Ned Le Fevre. Elizabeth B. Schofield, Winifred Skyrme, Robert mock, Noel Collier. Hal Hawkes and Hugh Miller. at 8:30. closing tonight. |
INDIANA
“The Lady Eve,” with Barbara Stanwyck. Henry nda. RR Coburn and Eugene Pallette, at 12:3 3: 48. 6:49 and 10. “Power Dive,” with R jghard Arlen and Jean Parker, at 11:32, 2:43, 5:44 and 8:55. Tomorrow ‘Eve™ at 1. 3:58, 6:56 Dive” at 2:53,
nd 9:5 “Power 5 | and 8:49.
a comedy by Nellie Mc-
LOEW'S “The Great Dictator,” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard and Jack Oakie. at 11:10, 0. 6:10 and 9:40. “Meet Boston Blackie, » with Chesi Morris and Rochelle Hudson, at 1:25. 4:55 and 8:25. A rrow—' Dictator” at 2:20, 6 and = “Boston Blackie” at 1:05, 4:35 and 8:20
LYRIC The Boone County Jamboree stage). with Lulubelle and oly and the full WLW trouie, at 321, 233. a3 7:15 (WLW Wd | “Ride eon, Vaquero’ (on screen), with Cesar Romers, Mary Beth ughes and Ship Pih Martin. at 11:02, 1:23. 3:35. 5:56. 8:32 and 10:53. Tomorrow—sStage shew at - 3:15. 5:22. 7:30 and 9:38: movie at 12, 2:08, 4:16, 6:24, 8:32 and 10:38
RUIN RLS
PENDLETON PIKE Now!
“One Night in the Tropics” Abbott p41 "Costello
—INDIANAPOLIS— 2—DAYS—2
MAY3-4
AND KEYSTONE AVES.
SUNDAY UNDER AUSPICES of THE AMERICAN LEGION
GIGANTIC
DOROTHY
HERBERT
MOST DARING and == hen a
roan LOBOY
Mexico's Sat | nad
about back for her sweetheart’s arms as| “ole paint” kin fetch her—| and meantime deliver themselves of | Then | they follow up with a Mexican song, | topping off an act which might go | the sophisticated swing!
quero.” 1of wooing by the Cisco Kid.
But for my money, These two lassies sing some ballad | a cowgirl who's a-headin’| fast as
some mighty fittin’ harmony.
even in joints.
Grandpappy Rings Bells
Some more prairie patter is put| out—and smoothly—by Bus Barton, | a handsome young fellow who can |
do some of the trickiest yodeling | ever. Grandpappy Doolittle, unable | to find a
bhell-ringing act.
of them would overrun: all Pardner, why
for yourself? —F. P
By way of a movie, the Lyric has| “Ride On, Va-|
Cesar Romero in Plenty of shooting and lots
BROADCAST
from our
STAGE
1:30 TONIGHT
seat with the audience, | comes upon the stage and does a| And throughout | the whole show Shug Fisher clowns around his battered old bass fiddle.| '® This isn't all that happens dur-| = ing the Boone County Jamboree, but | |there are so many acts that a re- | view {space boundaries. don't you go see|
ly returned from making a picture S in Hollywood, are billed as the stars | oto Diagast. of the show. (the Girls of the Golden West de- | serve some mention on the marquee. |
Apr. 24, 25, 26.
Mat, Sat.
ENGLISH o
SROADWAY'S BRIGNTEST MUSICAL HIT TODD DUNCAN - REX INGRAM KATHERINE DUNHAM = DANCERS
Seats on Sale. Eves, 85¢ to $2.7 Sat. Mat., 55¢ to $2.20
DANCE TONITE ONLY ELDRIDGE MORRISON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA 25¢ Before 9
Sy Ze (47104
ts
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Fri. & Sat. Harold Cork's 11Pe. Orch. With Ray Cork & Dorothy Robards
Favorite Rustic Revelers of Radio!
PURE OZONIZED AIR
ROMERO
and Entire Cast as Heard on Station WLW Sat. Nights! ‘Plus Hoosier Talent Winner
* ON STAGE NEXT FRI. *
Ray Herbeck & Orch.
Vote for “MAYOR”
MOOSE “SLIPPERY GULCH” VILLAGE
W-I-S BARN DANCE FOLLIES
Tomlinson Hall—May 22-23-24 Vote for “MAYORESS”
(Open to Any Lady in indianapolis)
Open to Any Member Indianapolis Lodge Deposit All Newspaper Votes—I135 N. Delaware
Ladies’ Awards 1. S200 Diamond RING “2. $50.00 Wrist WATCH 3. $25.00 Wrist WATCH
Dozens of Consolations
“Men's Awards 1. $200 Diamond Moose
3. $25.00 Dia. Emb. Button
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 VOTES FOR BOTH NAMES
‘I starTING sar.
MIDNITE SHOW
win FOLLIES
TRAYS
rue MMARJIE WARD
BERGERE
and CHORUS OF GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS
EVERY ONE A FEATURE—Mat., 2:30—Two CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY—Get Up a Party and A
t Shows, 7-9. Our Sat. Midnight Show
EAST SIDE 5:45
EMERSON“. «.'s 20¢C
| IRVING
FIRST CITY SHOWING
|—*“SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS” '2—GENE AUTRY
“BACK IN THE SADDLE”
'3—“GREECE FIGHTS BACK”
“WESTERN UNION” In Col SUN. “TALL, DARK & HANDSOME" 2116 E. 10th HAMILTON FINAL NITE! case “NO, NO NANETTE”
Neagle Geo. Brent—Ann Sheridian
“HONEYMOON FOR THREE” SUNDAY “YOU'RE THE ONE”
“INVISIBLE WOMAN”
5507 E. wash 90%
Mat. Touss Today Madeleine Carroll—Fred "MacMurray
& Tom “VIRGINIA” In
Jechulonor RROLL FLYNN-—!
‘FOOTSTEPS IN "THE DARK’
Wash. =t
PARAMOUNT |..."
Adults’ 15¢ ALWAYS—Kiddies 0c DOORS OPEN 5 O'CLOCK Lloyd Nolan—Marjorie Weaver “MICHAEL SHAYNE, DETECTIVE” Tim McCoy—Al St. John “RIDERS OF BLACK MOUNTAIN”
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Complete Show as Late as 9 o’Clock
BIGGEST BEST
Mat. Today
® 12:45 to 6 200
Today | Tero
Meivyn Douglas—Rogalind Russell
“THIS THING CALLED LOVE’
Errol Flynn—Brenda Marshall
‘FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK’
AND! Disney’s ‘PLUTO’S PLAYMATES’ ADDED! “GREECE FIGHTS BACK”
EXTRA! Added To Last Show
3 S N TONITE ONLY! . Stew 66 ” Mem. Sal Mortal Storm
MON “ESCAPE TO GLORY” ® “CASE OF BLACK PARROT”
Ginger Rogers Lombard-Montgomery
2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open at 6:40 “KITTY FOYLE” ‘Mr. & Mrs, Smith’ SUN Andy Devine “LUCKY DEVILS” ' “Fugitives Frem a Prison Camp” AND! Exciting Chap. Play “White Eagle” No. 1 With Buck Jones—Every Sun., Mon.
Sheridan ‘i. Al, 20¢
Wash. Tonite Gene Autry “RIDING ON A RAINBOW” “GIVE US WINGS” Dead End Kids AND! “GREECE FIGHTS BACK” SUN “TALL PARK & HANDSOME" ¥ ‘WESTERN UNION” In Color
1300 E. WASH.
STRAND
Matinee Today Errol Flynn—Brenda Marshall
“FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK”
Free Auto Parking
oi GREE Coe
NORTH SIDE
42nd & PL NAN 13 [os |
a W Gilmore
Jackie Cooper SUN Ginger Rogers ’ “MR. AND MRS. SMITH" College at 63rd 8 Free Parking Lot
“THEY KNEW WHAT THEY "Central at Fall Crk. HELD OVER! 0. DeHavilland
ZARING Rita Hayworth
Jas. Cagney “STRAWBERRY BLONDE” Bob Crosby “LET'S MAKE MUSIC” SUN “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK” * Adolph Menjou “ROAD SHOW’ CINEMA 16th Open Daily & Del. At 1:30 p. m.
Adults 20c—Children_10c Before 6 Margaret Sullavan—Jailes Stewart
“NEXT TIME WE LOVE”
“MR. & MRS. SMITH” ‘SHE COULDN'T SAY NO”
SUN.
™
TODAY & SUNDAY
BETTE DAVIS 05:
Howard
“OF HUMAN BONDAGE”
Claudette Colbert—Melvn Douglas
“SHE MARRIED HER BOSS”
AND! GREECE FIGHTS BACK”
“Sst & REX Northwestern 20¢ Time Lioyd Nolan “BEHIND THE NEWS” Marx Bros. “GO WEST” SUNDAY -—Gingers Rogers-Dennis Morgan “KITTY FOYLE” H. Bogart “HIGH SIERRA”
19th and Stratford College. 20C Joe E. Brown “SO YOU WON'T TALK” “RIDERS FROM NOWHERE” SUNDAY—In Gorgeous Technicolor “THIEF OF BAGDAD” Dead End Kids “GIVE US WINGS”
“Talbott at 22nd Talbott
Chas. Boyer “BACK
Irene Dunne STREET” . Gilmore “INVISIBLE WOMAN"
Virg.
EAST SIDE
OPENS TOMORROW!!!
nope “KITTY FOYLE" "oi?
“TALL, DARK & HANDSOME” “GALLANT SONS”
“KITTY FOYLE”
HELD OVER! “STRAWBERRY BLONDE” WANTED”
WEST SIDE 02 WwW. Adults
2 STATE 10th Any Time 20¢C “LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE” Tex Ritter “ARIZONA FRONTIER” SUNDAY—Geo. Brent-Ann Sheridian “HONEYMOON FOR THREE" Ginger Rogers “KITTY FOYLE" Pat O’Brien
Belmont Constance. Bennett
“ESCAPE TO GLORY” “BACK IN THE SADDLE" 2040 Ww. Jack Holt
DAISY Michigan Marion Marsh “FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON CAMP™ Fuzzy Knight “LAW & ORDER" SUN. Robt. Young—Rand. Scott “WESTERN UNION" Jas. Caghey STRAW BERRY BLONDES Speedway Cesar Romero Virg. Gilmore
“TALL, DARK & HANDSOME" “TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN"
Belmont and Wash,
$ Speedw ay City
“¢ LESSONS FROM MADAM LA ZONGA” |
\s 3nY
1st Showing ‘WINGS OF DEFENSE" Filmed at the Local Allison Plant ' SUN, Zane “WESTERN UNION”
Jas. Cagney “STRAWBERRY BLONDE
SOUTH SIDE
= CLUE
RTT
Marx Bros. “GO a “GIRL IN THE NEWS"
SANDERSZ™> “I'M STILL AL IVE’
All Seats (0c Tonite “COLORADO’ SUNDAY-—Marlene Dietrich-John “SEVEN SINNERS” “TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES"
XY NTAIN LNG Ta
Today Thru Tues.—Mat ADULTS 1:30-6—20¢
VIRGINIA
4 or COLOR ITH RED MADELINE McMURRAY CARROLL
ESCAPE TO GLORY
Pat O'Brien ee Constance
Wayne
Today
Bennett
0a% VIRGINIA AVE.
Today & Tonite Adults Tomorrow 5:00 to 6:00
TWO SMASHING CHILLER DILLERS ‘The Mad Doctor’
with BASIL RATHBONE
“THE MONSTER and THE GIRL”
with FLLEN DREW
20¢
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— tty
EAST SIDE 20¢
TUXEDO 020 E.
New York 1—“THIEF OF BAGDAD” In Color 2—Dead End Kids “GIVE US WINGS» 3-"SKY RAIDERS”
ERR 4 U0 RE
Any Time