Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1941 — Page 8

a=

\

, coming to her.

the Circle.

. going blind, dying and wearing ‘the

at $10 a peund.

Davenport puts Mr. Cagney in the

seems sadly lost.—F. P.

VOICE From the Balcony "by FREMONT POWER

FOR CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN a year a movie based on the A. J, Cronin novel, “The Stars Look Down,” lay in the film cans of. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Its story deals with an explosively contro-

versial question and M-G-M officials reportedly held long and frequent deliberation on whether the film ever should be released in this coun-

, Finally, however, they decided that it should. The movie is scheduled to open in .New York next Wednesday. And for this area, the release date is Aug. 3, which means it very possibly will show at Loew’ s

© the latter: part of next month.

Tricked!

Don’t say you didn't recognize James Cagney, the victim here of one of Bette Davis’ mean tricks in “The Bride Came C. O. D.” The comedy is playing now at the Circle.

td o 2

Bette Turns Comedienne

First Lady of Hollywood in New Role at Circle.

Having ‘undergone the tortures of

choking clothes of Queen Elizabeth. Bette Davis had a breathing spell And she gets it in “The Bride Came C. O. D.,” ' now at

Miss Davis, whom they call the First Lady ‘of Hollywood, has no more important assignment in this one than to act spoiled and fall, bottom first, in cactus plants upon three different occasions. She is the brat child of Eugene Pallette, who allows his daughter to get mixed up in cafe society after he gets rich on oil. Anything to help a friend—and so she agrees to elope with Bandleader Jack Carson merely to provide Stuart Erwin with a “hot story” for his radio “newscasts.”

Double-Cross by Cagney

They hire Flier James Cagney to provide the transportation. But Jimmy is in need of a little more cash’ than the job would pay. He calls up Bette's father, tells him what's up and makes a deal with him to deliver Bette to her pappy

This would amount to enough to keep Mr. Cagney’s plane away from the finance company. He “kidnaps” Bette away from the bridegroom-to-be and flies away. But they make a forced landing in the desert near a ghost mining town populated only by Harry Davenport. That’s when the slapstick begins. ° Bette gets scared of the coyotes and falls in cactus plants. Pop

local bastille. after hearing reports cf the kidnaping. The reports are later corrected and Mr, Cagney is freed. Bette runs down a mine shaft and he follows.

Great Pretending

There follows then the best scene in the picture. Mr. Cagney does a great job of pretending that they're trapped in the shaft. Believing death near, Bette confesses she sort of “goes” for him, the proof of which is a big kiss. This is ended with a burst of rage, for Bette tastes mustard on the lips of Mr. Cagney. If develops that he’s slipped out and had a bite to eat While hunting for a “means of escape.” Bandleader Carson Brrives, meantime, to claim his bride-to-be. Though they go through a regular marriage ceremony, it is' Mr. Cagney who gets the bride, for the marrying justice is out of his Nevada jurisdiction. They're in California. There are two. means by which this picture might be evaluated: One, a.good cast saves a trite story; the other, the excellent cast desarved better. I would choose the latter, for there are times when Miss Davis

' DANCE EVERY SATURDAY aay RECENTLY CLEAR =K

ENLARGED

HARBOR

MUSIC BY CORKY’S 11-PC. ORCH. One Block South of Municipal Airport

DANCE SUN. NITE

Adm. 15¢ till HAL BAILEY’S "ORCH.

d Ri -Air’ Pavilion Broa Ripple Bark

Dance Tues., Sat., Sun,

‘lat the

\ But why all this? Well, “The Stars Look Down,” to put it briefly, is a story about capital and labor. About the time Novelist Cronin’s “The Citadel” was exposing Britain’s medical injustices on screens all over America, a little English film-producing firm started work on “The Stars Look Down.” This second Cronin novel is a story of the miners in Wales, of their apathy to trade unions,

of mine operators’ greed and of

hie pitiful plight of miners’ fames. The movie opened in London about the time the war began and ran successfully for a year. Later, M-G-M paid $35,000. in advance for the American distribution rights. Came then a long period in which the film rested on studio shelves—and finally this decision to release it. ° ” o 2

A Simple Story

FOR AMERICAN consumption, Lionel Barrymore speaks a prolog in the film which goes like this: “This is a story of simple working people, their heartaches, their humor, and the unconquerable heroism of those who take heroism for granted. “Neither plaster saints nor romantic rebels, they live these lives far from the limelight, often without a spokesman save when some crisis lifts them momentarily into the headlings. Yet these men and women are the backbone of nations and the stuff of human destiny — simple working people, such as there are the world over, in all countries, and at all times.” Then after Mr. Cronin has told his story of the Welsh miners on the screen, Mr. Barrymore speaks an epilog: “And so, out of the darkness of the world that is, into the light of the world that could be and must be . .. a world purged of its ancient greeds . . . a world in which dreams are not empty or sacrifices in vain . ., , a world of infinite promise which the unconquerable spirit of man will some day forge into fulfillment.” It is reported that when pressure became marked for release of the movie in this country, M-G-M called in its staff one day, showed them the film and then asked them to vote on this question: “In your opinion, partic=ularly with a view to the .labor situation today, should this picture be released?” The vote was reported 60-40 for release. And so we're to have t You may remember the director, Carol Reed, for his work in “Night Train.” He performs the same task in “The Stars Look . Down.” And among the actors in the cast is a young ‘man who knows considerable about the problems and heartaches of.the Welsh miner. He is Emlyn Williams. He wrote a play about his people and called it “The Corn Is Green.” Starring Ethel Barrymore, it has been one of the great Broadway successes of this season. This play, too, will be made into a movie. Like the unheralded “Long Voyage Home,” which passed unnoticed by many, “The Stars Look . Down” may turn out to be one of those movies for which 1941 will be remembered.

8 ” u

Hero, U. S. Style

ANOTHER MOVIE apparently headed for 1941 honors is “Sergeant York,” about the Tennessee:

boy who became America’s greatest hero in the first World War. It is showing now at the Astor in New York on a two-a-day basis and in its first week’s regular run it drew a gross of approximately $25,000, capacity for the house. And at a $2.20 top! Half of the seats for: the next three weeks already are sold out, with the management taking orders as much as eight weeks ahead. Following its New York engagement, which obviously wiil be a long one, the movie probably will ‘be shown in the principal Eastern cities, one at a time, before being taken into the “precincts.” When Indianapolis will see it is, of course, still problematical. Managers here don’t like the road shows—and box office figures support them in such a stand. This might mean that the local showing will be delayed for some time. But what a show it would be for the reopenin the Indiana, as yet unannoumiced! ‘Or perhaps “Citizen Kane,” which was screened for the “trade” here Thursday at the St. Clair.

Lyric Goes Patriotic With a Military Salute

The Lyric goes patriotic this week with a loud, military salute. There are 12 shapely Cadettes who do squads inside-out in a

sprightly way, and they also do the manual of arms, more or less correctly. The 12 Commanders are boys, and they sing, with: Lorraine West as a soloist. They do a good job for “Begin the Beguine,” and “Play, Gypsy, Play.” Gil Lamb, who holds forth as master of ceremonies, is from the musical show and he makes the customers hold their sides. Mr. Lamb has a mouth that looks something like the open end of a ldundry bag,” with no draw-string. He is an angular young man whose postures are as impossible as a cartoon, and whose pantomime is of that biting variety which is funny, even to those he lampoons. Altogether, it looked like old times ic, with Ed Resener in

charge o the ‘orchestra, which is

‘ ldown in the pit, where most of the

~ § old-timers think it should ‘matur-

ally rn and “Hudson are’: an acroteam, and the

Famous Actor Plays Bit In

ACTRESS SETTLES

.| sight of an eye in a collision with

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 19. — John Huston, tall, Iong-faced son of the famous Walter, has been a movie writer for the past few years and now has a contract to direct his

own scripts. $ His first directing job, after writing the screen play, is “The Maltese Falcon.” The beginning of the

Hollywood. The best of those tokens, though, has just arrived. There's a scene in which Humphrey Bogart and Lee Patrick are sitting in the detective’s

ette of the falcon. Their talk is interrupted as a man clutching a package stumbles in. He collapses]. on the couch and dies. A sea captain just arrived from- Hong Kong, and on his way to the office to deliver the falcon, he has been shot. The tall man who lurched into the room was Walter Huston, who wanted to appear somewhere in his son’s first picture. It’s the

has had since he first appeared on a stage in Toronto in 1902. After expiring realistically on the couch, he could have been replaced by a double during the rest of the scenes. Instead, he returned to Warners next morning, costume and makeup, and played corpse. For the chore, a $50 check was made out—not to Walter Huston, but to a bit actor who hasn't had much work lately.

SUIT FOR $10,000

HOLLYWOOD, July ‘19.—Actress Mary Boland paid $10,000 to settle a damage suit for $50,000 filed by a woman who charged she lost the

Miss Boland’s automobile. Mrs. Louise C. Dea, a hotel employee, said Miss Boland'’s car, driven by Ross C. Earixson, stopped too quickly and the one in which she was riding crashed into it on Sunset Blvd. last September. Miss Boland was not in the machine at the time.

GERMAN ACTRESS SUCCEEDS IN TEST

HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U. P.)— A successful screen test for Kaaren Verne, young German actress, meant more today than just a job

now, the Marx boys perform their duties as detectives in a big department store. Groucho (Wolf. J. Flywheel) office trying to figure some way of|is hired by Margaret Dumont, a getting hold of the priceless statu-|permanent member of the Marx Bros. casts, to look out for her brother, Tony Martin.

This is what you can expect when the Marx. Bros. descend on the toy department in “The Big Store,” showing now on Loew’s screen.

» ” #

Madcap Marxes’ Swan Song Is Typically Crazy

Whatever else the Marx Bros. have done in their long and looney career, at least they're bowing out with a bang. . Their adieu to the movies, “The Big Store,” is showing now at Loew’s, The cops-and-robbers chase, via roller skates, bicycles and chutes, in the department store toy shop is as mad a climax to a film as I re-

Huston’s Son Now Director

member. It's a long, too long perhaps, conglomeration of about everything that made the madcap Marxes tops for many years. That one, the bed department scene, and the music are the highlights. , When Henry Armetta brings his behemoth wife and 12 offspring in to shop for a bed, the resulting confusion is plentiful as water in the ‘ocean. And when Harpo and Chico sit down and do a piano duet

—“I Want My Mamma” and “Jarabe”—one hears some fine musical kidding.

Of course, no Marx picture would

be complete without Harpo and his left-handed playing ot the harp. For “Big Store” Chico chooses a couple of Mozart and Beethoven sonatas. By use of mirrors (nothing is impossible in a Marx picture) he I able 1 SH a whole chamr music” ensemble, complete with picture brought dozens of good-luck har, cello and ‘violin. To's a sur‘messages and gag gifts from all over

prising touch. This picture, as you may know by cerns the manner in which

Tony, a singer, has fallen heir

to a half-share of the store, which|

displeases Villain Dougless Dumbrille, the manager, no little. Fact is,

he tries to bump Mr. Martin off.

This is where the Marx Bros.

come in, They save his life.

Intermixed in all this is a cell-full

of craziness. Virginia O’Brieh, a smallest role the celebrated actor|dead-pan swing songstress, sings

‘Rockaby Baby” hot and torrid—

all without a single change of expression on her stone face. Groucho says he learned to be a poet when he worked for Burma Shave.

That’s the way it goes. There

are plenty of laughs—although I've got intol Co een what you'd call a Marx man. —F. P.

Jane Withers ll

With Tonsilitis

HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U: P.).—

Jane Withers, Martha: Raye and Dick Powell were laid up today with illness or injuries.

Miss Withers was absent from

her studio for the first time in her

seven years on the screen, suffer-

me an attack of tonsilitis.

r. Powell fell from a bicyele

and sprained a leg ligament while playing with his son.

Miss Raye was expected back to

work today. She was struck by two arrows during the filming of the

picture “Hellzapoppin’.”

DAISY’ S WINNER

Edgar “Slow Burn” Kennedy, notorious scene stealer, has met his nemesis. By his own admission, Mr. Kennedy declares that in “Blondie in Society,” in every scene in which he appears with Daisy the pooch,

Daisy stole the scenes from him.

in the movies. It ' meant she could remain in the United States and would not have to return to Germany. Had she remained unemployed, she would have been deported, immigration officials said.

TOP GOLFER

Ruby Keeler, starred in- Columbia’s ‘Sweetheart of the Campus,” is not only the best feminine golfer in the film colony, but also ranks high on the list of California women

“Hold Your Hats,”

players.

four times a day, for he could easily cause her quick demise at almost any time, if he chose. If you should wonder about the correct thing to do in ballroom dancing, notice especially the Albins—and do the opposite. The lady of this act, and she’s a dainty little thing, takes a man-sized beating from her partner, who has a head of hair like an irritable floor mop. Betty Lee plays the xylophone, and while she's pretty amazing at the hammers, producing brilliantly such different pieces as the “Hut Sut Song,” “The Darktown Strutters Ball,” “Deep in My Heart,” from the Student Prinre, and “Ida, ” her facial contortions detract a little frora her music. Tommy Sanford. proves ‘beyond ‘a doubt that the harmonica is a real music instrument, Yowll believe it, too, when you hear him play “Nola” and “The Tiger Rag.” The picture, this week at the Lyric is “Paper ‘Bullets, ”* one of those “quickies ’ that comes out differently. Joan Woodbury,” Jack LaRue and John Archer handle the roles

an institution into the underworld.

of [Its 8. Selodraim, exciting .

WHEN DOES Ip START?

CIRCLE “The Bride Came C. 0. ,” with Betty Davis and J 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 ‘and 10:0 Gather’ a “San Antonio Rose,” will Jane Frazee, Robert al e and te A i at 12; 40, 30 6:15 and 05. MORROW Bride” t1: > 6: 6:38 ond 9:45. “Rose,” at 2:43, 40%

LOEW'S

“The Big Store,” with the Marx Bros., at ix 8 1:50, 4:45, 7:35 and 10.

“They Dare Not Love,” with George Brent, siariie Se Scot and Faul Lokoo TOMORR ow 2 and, ig 1: 185, 4:10, 7: 7:05 and 10. “Love,” at 2:45, 5:40

LYRIC

“Wake Up, America” revue stage), with Gil Lamb, the Si Commanders and Lorraine West Dancing Cadettes the Albins, aire and Hudson’ and the Banfields, at 12:54, 3:51, .6:45 Sr 9:36.

“Paper Bullets” (on screen). with Joan Woodbury, Jack LaRue and John Aree at 11:14, 2:10, 5:07, 7:55 and-1 ¢ TOMORROW stage show at 1:47, :23, 6:59 and 9:38. Movie at 12:18, 2:54, 5:30, 8:06 and 10:

(on

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall

Romantic

gons Night” and Nenyday: Wag Yours.

... RIV the Navy’ ‘and

of three orphans who grew up from| -

PROFESSORS BUD ABBOTT and Lou Costello Have given many a demonstration in comedy via burlesque, vaudeville, radio and screen in the last 11 years, but not once have they used a script. : “What good is a script?” Abbott said. “My colleague fumbles all over such things. He is one guy who gets lost when you give him the

. directions.”

“Once a -vaude manager asked

| us how long our act was,” Prof. Bud said. “So Lou wanted to know

‘What act?’. And that’s the way it is. I'll swear that when we used to do four and five shows a day we changed our routine every time—and for a whole week, too. Just leave us alone, we do all right. » The boys even do all right in spontaneous interviews. During

- one in New York, Prof. Lou en-

tered the room quietly, gazed around and then walked straight to the window. “What' s that?” he asked, point-

That's the air conditioner, you chump,” answered Bud. “The air conditioner . , . hmm

ing.

. « « hmm,” mused Prof. Lou, “I.

been lookin’ all-over the one in my room and I couldn’t find the buttons. How do you make it play?” This same sort of thing goes on in “In the Navy,” which is showing today at the Uptown; today and tomorrow at the Irving, Riv~ oli and Strand: today through Tuesday at the Fountain Square; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont. FJ ” ” THE WEEK'S OTHER new picture, an excellent one, is “A Woman’s Face,” starring Joan Crawford, Conrad’ Veidt and Melvyn Douglas. It’s on today and tomorrow at the Irving, Rivoli, St. Clair and Strand; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont: ® 8 8 THE PARAMOUNT tomorrow and Monday has the Louis-Conn fight films with all of the highlight moments shown blow by blow and the decisive moments of the 12th and 13th rounds in slow motion. The fight, pictures will be in addition to “That Night in Rio” and “The Devil and Miss Jones.” ” ” ”

Closed since March 11, the Mecca will reopen next Friday,

- completely remodeled and redec-

orated. The films for the opening will be “Flying Wild” and “Billy the Kid, Outlaw.” ” ” »

THE FOLKS AROUND the Ir-

ving liked Charles Chaplin's “The -

Great Dictator” so well that it’s being brought back Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a regular prices. » ” »

ANOTHER OF THE “Community Sing” series is featured on the Fountain Square bill today through Tuesday along’ with the Abbott-Costello opus, “In the Navy” and “Too Many Blondes,” starring Rudy Vallee, 2 =» ” JAMES STEWART, the: No. 1 soldier of Hollywood, is camping for a week at the Sheridan, be--ginning tomorrow, in two different films. His “Pot o’- Gold” is on tomorrow through Wednesday and “Ziegfeld Girl” is to play Thursday through Saturday.

REPORTS, FROM: : THE Cantor chain—“Ziegfeld Girl” 5 single feature, has its last showings tonight at the Esquire and Emerson . . . the Rivoli's midnight show tonight will be “Daytime Wife,” wherein Linda Darnell and Tyrone Power first appeared as a team , . . Tony Martin’s first picture, “You Can’t Have Everything,” will be the feature for “family nights” next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Parker. Also in the cast are the Ritz Broty Alice Faye and Don e. a nn

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT — T'onig : “Too Many Blondes: and “Strange Adin. » Tomorrow

Tuesda, “A Woman's Face” asd Puen the Nay”

INEMA—Tonight: iogfeid frp and |, {esday:

aE or SS SNo! Roll at Night. »

DAISY—Tonight: “Ph - rine” and “Bogs 8 antom Sybua

morrow and Mon A Sullion Devil Bo of 0, the Air” and ion Dollar mil Bogs” o

2 EMERSON—_Tonight: _ “Ziegfeld Girl" s Roll at {aroun A ang at gay: “iagons Your,

Tons ght: “Ziegfeld Girl” and. shorts. _ Tomanow ae h Wednes“Lady From Cheyenne” and ‘Flame of Rew Orleans. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Tonight through Bit “In i) Navy” and ‘Too Magy

h pF oe aes

NADA—Ton ht an d tomorrow: cafilion Dollar Baby” and “A Woman's HAMILTON—Toni ht: “Zi pe and LR the hum fs. 51 ie through

IRVING—Tonight and tomorrow: “A Woman's Face” and “In the Navy.” TAL —'Tonight: “Blondie G “Boy er Vi ilantes.” and Mon ay; reat American Broaqsast and “Ri i on a Rainbow PARAMOUNT-—Tonight: “Young Bill Hickok’ and ‘Hold That Woman." morrow and Monday: ° Big "and “Devil and Miss Jo PARKER—Tonight: “Sis Hopkins” and “Adam Hag Four Sons.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Great American , Broadcast” “Mr. District Attorney.’ REX— Toni ht: “King of the Zombiegh and “Invisible = Ghost.” Tomorrow thr rough Tuesday: “That , Night t in Rio” and ‘Blondie Goes Latin OLI—Tonight and tomorrow: Lo ‘A Woman's Face.” Last Show tonight only: ‘Daytime Wife.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and tomorrow: “A yomairs Face” and ‘‘“Washington Melo-

dram SANDERS Tolight: “Where Did You

Get That Gin and * Doomed Caravan, ¥

Ro a.

Somorrow and Monda “Foot. he Dark” and “Son of Monte oT

SHERIDAN—Tonight: oT Broadcast” ang "Bad at A meriean “pot ©’ Zold” and

through Wedne: Queen's Penthouse Mystery" -

“Ellery SPEEDWAY—Tonight: “Bad Man” and ooh ay: Blondes.” Tomorrow. a DEough h Tuesda an LL

ay. Wanted Wi ; ody lay ngs'’

TATE. _Toni ht: “Meet Boston Blackie” and er, ihe. Kid in Texas.” Tom h Tuesday: “Cheers for, "Miss “Blondie Goes Latin,’ STRAND—Tonight and tomorrow: ‘A Woman’s Face” and “In the Navy,” STRATFORD—Tonight: ‘‘Man Who Lost Himself’ and ‘Lightnin Strikes West.’ Tomorrow through Tues Ie Lady From Cheyenne” and “Topper Returns.” TACOMA—Tonight: “A Man Betrayed” and “Vivacious Lady.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Bad Man' and ‘Lady From Cheyenne.”

throu Blehog a.

TALBOTT-—Toni ie through Monday a ries on Parade” ‘and ‘Wagons Roti a

TUXEDO—Tonight: ‘Model Wife’ and ‘Phantom Submarine.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Penny Serenade’ and “Lady From Cheyenne.’

UPTOWN—Tonight: “There's M ie in Music’ and “People vs. Dr. Kil ye.’ Tomorrow Shraush Wednesday: = Fac and ‘‘Washington Melo-

VOGUE—Ton} ht: “Ziegfeld Girl” and “The Penalty.”” Tomorrow through Tues-* day: “Penny Serenade” and “Flame of New Orleans.”

WEST SIDE OUTDOOR — T onight: “Sandy Gets Her Man’ and ‘Mummy's and.” Tomorrow and Monday: “When the Daltons Rode” and shorts.

ZARING—Tonight: ‘Pot ,0' Gold” and “Adam Had Four Sons.” ‘Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Penny Serenade” and “Million Dollar Baby.”

DOWNTOWN ALAMO — Tonight through Monday:

“Two-Gun Sheri and “Double Date.”

AMBASSADOR—Tonight and tomorrow: “A Woman's Face’ and “In the Navy.”

Two Actresses ~~ Given Orearcoa

HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U. P.).— Two film actresses were matrimonially free today—one because she was married while intoxicated, the other because her husband left her without food or money. | Dolores Dee won an annulment of her marriage to Al Monsour, cafe rator, when she testified she ar to Yuma with him when both were intoxicated. “I'm always getting into trouble,” she said. Betty May Graham was granted a divorce from Merrill Graham, businessman, ‘after testifying that Mr. Graham “would disappear for

‘Itwo or three days at a time, and I

had no food or money.” She was given custody of their year-old son, Ronald.

CUMMINGS CAST IN LEADING ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, July 19.—Despite the fact that Robert Cummings will be engaged for two more weeks in Deanna Durbin’s picture, “Almost an Angel,” at Universal, Sam Wood has. started production of “King’s Row,” in which Mr. Cummings has been cast as leading man. The schedule of the latter picture has been arranged to permit filming of all scenes in which the actor does not appear.

BUY NOVEL FOR TYRONE'S NEXT

HOLLYWOOD, July 19. — Twentieth Century-Fox has acquired as Tyrone Power's next starring vehicle “Benjamin Blake,” a novel by Edison Marshall, which John Cromwell will direct.

DAUGHTER IS BORN TO MERRY MAC

HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U. P.).— A seven-pound daughter was born this week to Mrs. Laurine MecMichael, wife of Judd McMichael, member of the Merry Macs trio. She was named Judy Lynn MecMichael.

STUART ERWIN EUGENE PALLETTE JACK CARSON

| A San Antonio Rose

The MERRY MACS

MARCH OF TIME NEWS—CARTOON

Glamorized Racket Rings! A Brunette Gang Boss!

~ON STAGE NEXT FRl—~ PERSON JERRY COLONNA

Philip Réed and Katherine de Mille (above) provide a portion of the romance in the forthcoming “Aloma of the South Seas.” The picture will star Doroth Lamour and Jon Hall,

TURDAY, JUL! 01

High School Band Plays at ordon

New ay High School's 51-plece band, Gilbert A. Kellberg directing will play a free concert at 3:30 p. tomorrow on the campus of Jordan Conservatory, 1204 N. Delaware St, The first 30 minutes will be broadcast over Station WIRE, The program will include Shornicka’s “Eroica” overture, based on themes from . Beethoven's Third ° Symphony; Adams' “Bells of St. Mary”; Marty's First Fantasie, a clarinet solo to be played by Lois Sabens, and Clarke's “Stars in a Velvety Sky,” a baritone solo to be taken by Margaret Miller. Shortridge High School's band will play on the aftermoon of July 27 under the direction of Robert J, Shultz. Chairs are placed on the campus for each of this series of free concerts for the accommodation of the public.

SUIT SETTLED BY RAQUEL TORRES

HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (U. P.)wd

{| Raquel Torres; screen actress, hall

settled out of court a suit for $52, we 500 damages brought by Celia A,

: | Broad, ‘who charged she was ine 4/Jured in a collision involving the

actress’ automobile Details of the ee stiement were not disclosed.

CooL [TYETYST VI]:

Joan Crawford—Mely n_ Douglas OMAN’S

ACE” Abbott & a yntlia—Angrows Sisters

tx t Indianapoll od Red Barry ‘T kd und Lowe *

WEST SIDE

DAISY Nihiena COOL

Anita Louise “PHANTOM SUBMARINE” Fuzzy Knight “BOSS OF BULLION CITY” SUNDAY—Jas. Cagney-Pat O’Brien “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR”

Priscilla Lane “MILLION DOLLAR BABY”

BELMONT Belmont & Wash. Rudy Vallee Helen Parrish “TOO MANY BLONDES" Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

0 C12 PN, VN) J. 1045 VIRGINIA AVE.

J, @ Teves: Jette 200 2 SWELL CLASS “A” SHOWS PRISCILLA & RONALD LANE REGAN

‘“MILLION $ BABY”

JOAN % MELVYN: CRAWFORD . DOUGLAS

“A WOMAN’S FACE”

HAMILTON

All Seats 10 “WHERE DID “YoU” Tonite C “GET THAT GIRL" Plus Wm. Boyd “DOOMED CARAVAN" Sunday—Errol Flynn-Brenda Marshall “FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK” “SON OF MONTE CRISTO”

Speedway Speedway City

Wallace Beery “BAD MAN" Rudy Vallee “TOO MANY BLONDES" SUN Ray Milland “I WANTED WINGS" . “RAGGEDY ANN” in Color Adults

STATE t+ Pedy Any Time 20¢c

C. Morris “MEET BOSTON BLACKIE” “BILLY THE KID IN TEXAS” SUNDAY-—Martha Scott-Wm. Gargan “CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP” “BLONDIE GOES LATIN”

SOUTH SIDE

_[T BWV]

Today, Sun Mat. Today Mon,, Tues. @® Adults to 6 {20¢

ABBOTT and COSTELLO

‘IN THE NAVY®

With Dick Powell—Andrew Sisters Plus Rudy Vallee—Helen Parrish

“TO0 MANY BLONDES” «Community Sing & Cartoon

AJ

TITRE

IAP REY

“BLONDIE GOES LATIN” Wm. Boyd “BORDER VIGILANTES"

EAST

*6lI6%%.

“RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”—7 P. M. Alice Faye “Great American Broadcast” Wallace Beery “BAD MAN” SUN Jas. Stewart “POT O" GOLD" & § ‘Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery’ Final Chapter * ‘CAPTAIN MARVEL” IRVING 5507 Mat. Today E. Wash, Joan Crawford—Melvyn Douglas

1 to 6—20¢ “A WOMAN'S FACE”

Andrews Sisters—Abbott & Costello i N

THE NAVY”

Biggest & Best East Side

PI RIVOL]

Theater Today & Mat. Today wa Tomorrow ] 12:45 to 6 20¢ A

Abbott & Costello (6 "” Andrews sisters: IN the Navy . ford ‘A Woman's Face’ 5; Gouin Added to Last Show EXTRA! TONITE ONLY! Linas Damen Daytime Wife

2116 E, 10th FINAL NITE! Judy Garland—Jas. Stewart

“ZIEGFELD GIRL” arene “MEET THE CHUMP”

Herbert S$ “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT" UN: ° “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS”

FREI ES ARY 4630 It

it's Cool Jas. Stewart iaiaD GIRL” And! “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" SUN “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” ® “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” AND! Leon Erroll “Tattle Talevision”™

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Wallace Beery “BAD MAN“

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PARKER 2080 E, 10th St.

Doors Open at 6:48

Judy Canova “SIS HOPKINS” - Warner Baxter “ADAM HAD 4 SONS”

SUN “Great American Broadcast’ * “MR, DISTRICT ATTORNEY"

AND! Buck Jones “WHITE EAGLE"

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BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 10 P. M.

Roy Rogers—Gabby Hayes “YOUNG BILL HICKOK"

James Dunn-Franees Gifford “HOLD THAT WOMAN"

COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT! Sun, & Mon. "Pit.nk | {—Louis-Conn Fight

2—That Night in Rio 3—Devil & Miss Jones

. 4020 E. Any Joan Blondell at Yon 200 Tide n -” dd Anita Louise “PHANT Fa SBUNDAY~"LADY FROM CHEYENNE" Irene Dunne “PENNY SERENADE"

; Talbott at 22nd Talbott Bob Crosby Ruth Terry “ROOKIES ON PARADE” “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned 30th & MI. Mat. Today 2 to o p.m 208 Jas. Stewart “ZIEGFELD GIRL" ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

Y SUN. "Gav “Arnola

“LADY FROM CHEYENNE”

Marlene Dietrich—Roland Young

‘FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS’ BNI COOL REX. ivi... 200

DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! “KING OF THE ZOMBIES” Bela Lugosi “INVISIBLE GHOST” SUNDAY—Alice Faye-Don Ameche “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” “BLONDIE GOES LATIN”

CINEMA Why 100 P

Open Dail MM. : - Adults 0o—Children 10¢ Before s Judy Garland—Jas. Stewart

“ZIEGFELD GIRL”

ius “SELECTED SHONT SUBJECTS AY—Marths Scott-Wm. Gargsn

“GHEERS FOR Miss BISHOP” A

“WAGONS ROLL LAT wi NIGHT"

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GIRIGIE [TLL FALE

WASHINGTON 4 £5 LODRAMA

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UPTOWN

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