Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1941 — Page 8

VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

THE DISTANCE BETWEEN ; several miles and also a variety of differences in how to act.

refer in this instance to Patricia

BROADWAY and Hollywood is We

Collinge.

Miss Collinge played a principal role in 763 stage performances

of “The Little’ Foxes” getting the same role (Birdie) which stars Bette Davis.

and then she went to Hollywood, bent on in the screen version of the play,

But Miss Collinge, a veteran of 25 years on the stage, practically

missed the boat and Director William Wyler's she undoubtedly would have been left out. After her first screen test for the Birdie role, Miss Collinge herself admitted that “it was something out of Mack Sennett. I overacted all over the place. Lacking only was someone to toss a pie at me. Someone should have done it.” Director Wyler,

however, was

convinced that she still could do

the part. “I think she can do it. Lets find out by showing her the test,” he suggested. And then came Miss Collinge's painful discovery that stage ac-

tors have to “make themselves |! |the star and the play is by Bran-| ‘way | It's the one that's|

over for the screen. On the stage an actor has to exaggerate in spoken line, in gesture, and in slow-motion timing in order to project himself to the customers in the back row. But in the talking motion picture, an actor need Say no line or make no gesture that he

wouldn't customarily make in no |

ordinary conversation. John Barrymore, Cary Grant, Adolphe Menjou, Claudette Colbert and many another from the stage long ago discovered the same thing Others, however, didn't and thev met the fate which Miss Collinge only narrowly averted. And so it's her well see as Birdie when “The Little Foxes” moves into Loew's. As vet, though, the picture is unscheduled.

=

A Finale

AT 3 P. M. tomorrow the 16th season of the Limberlost music camps near LaGrange, Ind, will close with a concert free to the public.

= 2

{

back in 1892. {been making people laugh now for | and I'm told that] | the screen script differs but neces- { sarily

las {like one is natural comedy {is this guise that we find Mr. Benny

{ancient gags

(a very

And had it not been for Producer Samuel Goldwyn agreement to give her a second chance,

Queer Doings §

At Oxford U.

"Charley's Aunt," at Indiana, Has Lots of Laughs Left.

Just to prove to yourself that

{college boys have always been col-

lege boys, Aunt,” a movie of

doings at Oxford in the 1890s. It's

{playing now at the Indiana.

Jack Benny, the radio cut-up, is

tdon Thomas, who wrote it

many a year,

little from the way

you might try “Charley's | some strange]

Mr. |

| | | |

|

| |

|

| Thomas put it down on paper Jang

{ ago. The spirit of Brandon Thomas, | you might say, may rest in peace.

It's Natural Comedy

By all standards, a man dressed a woman and attempting to act and it

shortly after he has smacked a cricket ball into the cracked puss tof the college proctor, Reginald ‘Owen. This and a few other put Student Benny (in his 10th year at Oxford) into hot spot with the college authorities. To save himself from expulsion, he asks his two college pals, James

Ellison and Richard Haydn, to tes- | tify in his behalf. {to do if Mr. {Haydn's aunt, '

This they agree Benny will pose as

They had planned a rendezvous

With the aid of a camera trick, Mr. Olsen plants a terrific kick to the panis of Mr. Johnson, a comedy cutup the likes of which you'll see in the screen version of “Hellzapoppin'.”

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Tim Tippett

MANAGERS WITH SEVERAL NEIGHBORHOOD theaters are

LRA MRS SL wa sel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Olsen Kicking, Johnson Receiving

~

Problems of Manhood Put

Tastes World's Woes in | 1th of Comedy Series At Loew's.

graduate of has decided

Mr. Andrew Hardy, Carvel High School,

24th of next month will enter Wainwright College, wherever. that may

be. He makes the decision in “Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” plaving | now at Loew’s, and it's as funny a| show as any in the Hardy series, | which number 11 to date. Many, in fact, will think this one perhaps one of the very best of the lot. And quite possibly it is. At least, it's superior to the last one, the one that concerned Mickey Rooney's] graduation from high school.

He Tries New York

n “Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” young Rooney feels—and with frequent pain— the problems of manhood creeping up on him one by one. He goes to New York in search of a job, since he’s still not certain that he wants to go to college, and it’s not long beforé he finds himself practically pepniless and sitting on a park bench. His feet are aching. His tie is undone and his hat is pushed back. He is explaining to his good friend Judy Garland that he never realized how much it cost to live— laundry, tooth paste, a quarter here) and a dime there.

Trouble Ahead

“That's the trouble with life,” he moans. “it dimes you to death.” But he keeps on trying until finally he does land a job as office boy in a brokerage office. Tense to the breaking point to make good, he overdoes it. And how! When the boss rings the buzzer, he practically jumps to the ceiling. And on his first day at work, he gets all the mail in the wrong envelopes. Then he unconsciously smears carbon over his face just before the boss does call him in.

The whole office scene is a riot.

| | | | | |

Andy on Spot

N upon a career in law and on the :

| Dane... Mickey finds he's a child

tat all,

SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1941

Mickey 9 and Siren Disney Plant Westlake Singer

Mickey Rooney and Patricia

no longer.

De Havilland, Flynn ‘Wed’

That Is,

on the Screen for First Time.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P).— For years Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland have been on the point

Is Shutl Down

Claim Guild Reje Rejects U. S.

of a dispute with the Screen Cartoon Guild (A. F. of L.).

Vice President Gunther Lessing said that, because of the loss of foreign markets, the company could not continue operation unless it substantially reduced its personnel, and 250 employees were laid off The guild objected, on grounds that several laid off were involved in a 60-day strike against the studio recently. Mr. Lessing said John R. Steelman, head of the Fed-

Arbitration. | | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P..|

—The Walt Disney Studios today|

were closed for two weeks because

eral Conciliation Service, had ad-

the layoff. The cases to which the Guild objected would be submitted to Federal arbitration. “The union has fiatly rejected the Government's proposal and declares that if we attempt to follow it they will take action against us,” Mr. Lessing said. “We have no other alternative than to close our plant.” The studios employ about 1200 persons. Guild officials would not comment.

EXPERT SKIIERS SIGNED

Fifty expert skiiers, girls and boys, have been signed by Wesley Ruggles for “You Belong to Me,” starring Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda, for two reasons. They look

like skiiers and they supply their own wardrobe and skiing equipment. :

vised the union officials to agree to

Lucille Doran will be doing the vocalizing when Reggie Childs and his orchestra open an engagement at Westlake Beach Terrace next Tuesday night.

SCULPTOR EDDY

Nelson Eddy has been “sculpture ing,” between’ scenes, a head of himself as the Russian character he plays in “The Chocolate Soldier.”

‘COOL | 20c to 6

Brian Donlevy “I WANTED WINGS” Vic McLaglen “BROADWAY LIMITED”

| COOL '15¢c to 6

+ + First Indianapolis Showings % # Chas, Starrett—Cliff Edwards “THUNDER OVER THE PRAIRIE” Tom Keene “Wanderers of the We “Jungle Girl”—Late

st’ News

of being man and wife on screen.

It never quite worked out way. Either they didn't get married Flynn got Killed, or if they were married it was in the last three minutes of the picture. Now at last they get married at about Scene No. 74, some halfway through the script of Warner Bros., “They Died With Their Boots On.” This is some measure of appeasement for the fans who have been asking for more Flynn-de Havilland romance, but unfortunately the title quite accurately describes what happens to Flynn, et al, in the end. So once more Li'l Olivia is

the | {

that |

al

TONIGHT «YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

19th and 20 Stratford College C Chester Morris ‘‘Meet Boston Blackie” “LONE RIDER RIDES ON” SUNDAY—Priscilla Lane-Jeffrey Lynn “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Abbott & Costello “IN THE NAVY”

aS oe © 30th & IL. Mat. Today

Joan I a “A WOMAN'S FACE” Abbott & Costello—Andrews Sisters “IN THE NAVY”

adie JOAN BENNETT « FRANCHOT TONG

changing around again with Claude Allison, who recently joined the Cantor chain as manager of the Sheridan, moving to the Emerson. Claude will be replaced at the Sheridan by Harry Arlington and Charles Doades will leave the Emerson for the Grove at Beech Grove. Jack Lewis is replacing Harry Arlington. at the Esquire. Mr. Lewis has been assistant there since the Cantors opened the Esquire several years ago.

widow. The picture is the story of Gen. George Custer's life, from the time he was a West Point cadet to the massacre at Little Big Horn. Flynn, of course, will be Custer, and everybody knows what happened to him in the Little Big Horn incident.

And Im not using the word in the casual Hollywood manner. Andy, though, meets up with lots more trouble,

Back Home Again

His roommate Ray McDonald, a newcomer and an able one in the Hardy series, dies from lack of nourishment and over-exertion. Shortly afterward, Andy finds that he's been victimized by a young and comely divorcee, Patricia Dane. By that time he's ready to leave] New York to more experienced people. We find him next at home,

{with their swethearts for purposes {of proposal and the aunt was to be chaperon. But she doesn’t arrive in time, and so they force Student Benny to accept their terms.

Participating will be the Limberlost band, J. W. Wainwright conductor; the symphony orchestra, Renato Pacini conductor, and the mixed and women’s choruses, | A. Beverly Barksdale conductor. Real Aunt Arrives

(The campus is located mid- | Despite the attentions of Ellison’s way between Wolcottville and La- [screen father, Laird Cregar, and Grange, two miles west from |the girls’ ward, Edmund Gwenn,| Road 9, on Oliver and Olin Mr. Benny manages all right. That Lakes). {is, all right until Haydn's aunt, The season started eight weeks | Kay Francis, finally puts in an apago with 142 students registering |Pearance. At this point Mr. Benny | from 15 states. Seeing the feasi- really gets in hot water. bility of coupling music instruc- But the girls, Anne Baxter and tion with outdoor life, Mr. Wain- |Arleen Whelan, with their beaus, wright, of Ft. Wayne, established (and Mr. Benny wins Miss Francis. the camps in 1926. They are re- | Lhis is comedy of an era which is| puted to be the first band and rather strange now, but thanks to orchestra campus in the country, | Mr. Benny, there are still a couple At the end of his 16th season, of laughs left. You should, how-| we wish Mr. Wainwright bon ever, try to get into the spirit of batoning for many more. ithe thing before going to see

SUN H. Fonda—Madeleine Carroll . “BLOCKADE” . Laurence Olivier—Greer Garson “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE”

16th

CINEMA COOL! pen Daily at 1:30 P.

0 Adults 20c—Children 10¢ Borers 6

arson "MISSING 10 DAYS”

Harrison

And! “Pecple vs. Dr. Kildare”

SUN “A WOMAN'S FACE” " “MELODY FOR THREE”

. V 0 G | d College at Gord"

SUN. “BROADWAY LIMITED" Free. Parking Lot Laura Hope Crews has a featured | “ONE

“SINGAPORE WOMAN" AI IN. DISET ult : hs de iad ‘spot in “The Man Who Came to| Sis & | Richard Arlen “POWER DIVE” rN in a garage until time for pp, 00.» Gene Lockhart, playing a| Cool REX iv cdiern 20¢ ETT 7 : i small-town banker, is also a banker Friscilla Lane LLAR BABY" [aK] (OLLEGE § Naturally, his mother, Fay Holden, |} A ey Died oh A hankes Basil Ealihoms hack ar Cl TO N Runs 0UL &uns (OLLEGE ; ; 5 Es : } —Abbo 0s SINGING AL : SE happy to have him home |g, » Hobart Bosworth, Sunday “IN THE NAVY" a aye MLL. gain. . de ® school superintendent in the Heav-| Lloyd Nolan “SLEEPERS WEST” Young Mr. Rooney again Is superb jen” film is working at the same time | mugger and if I wanted a good laugh as a clergyman in the Custer pic-| WEST SIDE I'd go to see “Life Begins for Andy tyre.

i Talbott at 22nd TALBOTT Irene Dunne Cary Grant “MY FAVORITE WIFE” Myrna Loy “LOVE CRAZY” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

ZA R IN G Central at Fall Crk.

Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland “ROBINHOOD” Your Favorite Comic “LI'L ABNER”

2 # = ” ” #

ACCORDING TO OUR faithful correspondent, The Neighborhood Screen, comedies are hard on theater furniture; the size of the audience depends largely on the weather, and women, as a rule, don’t think the comedy teams are funny. Comedies are usually run on the program when the attendance is highest so that the laughter will be contagious . . . male attendance increases when comedies are shown . . children usually don't laugh at the same sequence that the adults find amusing . . . but they laugh all the same. n ” =

The film “One Foot in Heaven,” now in production, has almost a record number of supporting players who have one foot in another | picture.

Tomorrow through Wednesday: “The

Round-Up” and ‘Love Crazy. IRVING—Tonight and tomorrow: “Wings of the Navy’ and “Invitation to Happiness.” MECCA-—Tonight: ‘Pride Bowery” and ‘Fargo Kid.” through Tuesday: ‘Penny and “Pot O' Gold.” OLD TRAILS—Tonight: of Painted Springs”

of the Tomorrow

Serenade’

“The Medico and * ‘Prairie Spooners.” Midnight preview: illy the Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Billy the Kid” and “Rookies on Parade.’ ORIENTAL Tonight: “Million Dollar Baby’ and ‘Wa on Train.” Tomorrow and Monday: “I Wanted Wings’ and “Play Girl.”

= =

Fox Trot, a Pony, Ete.

The latest attraction at River-

=

is a two-weeks-old pony by the ; name of “Polly.” For the last three years there has been a | “blessed event” at the pony track and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Miller, operators of the track, report that | “Polly” is upholding the tradition in fine style. . . . Of course you're dying to know who won the first fox trot contest out at the Moon River Dance Boat, anchored on White River across from Ravenswood. Well, by careful! sleuthing and one or two words spoken to the press agent, it can now be told that the first loving cup went to John and Dora Cushman. The finals will be held soon and qualified for them are Eugene J. Lutz, Daisy Walters, Mary Hays, Paul Edin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catterson, Mildred Joseph and Jessie Nelson. Well, cut that rug!

DANCE

EEN CLEAR

HARBOR

ig yh CORRY S ay Po. ORCH.

le

“Charley's Aunt."—F. P.

Nazis Make Back

side Park to come to our attention |

Movie Payment HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.-—You can

[find stories of international signifi- | cance even among the routine trade news of Hollywood.

The other day, several companies

were surprised to receive checks for | distribution of their pictures in Ger- | man- occupied countries. | cases, these are the first payments made, and they totaled several thousand dollars.

In most

THE SHERIDAN opens a fun and action show tomorrow with “Up in the Air,” and “Pride of the Bowery.” Incidentally, the wrecked car in front of this theater, advertising the film, “People vs. Dr. Kildare,” has caused quite a bit of commotion. Passing cars go around the block twice to see it and phones in the neighborhood have been ringing for information. = = =

“TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM,” opening a four-day run at the Fountain Square starting with the matinee today, boasts 17 big names. The cast includes Ann Miller, Rudy Vallee, Rosemary

The situation shows how anxious Germany

rest. And continued commercial re- | |lations with Hollywood might ease [the pressure against German prooaganda in this hemisphere.

/CLAIM 'NINOTCHKA'

STOLEN FOR HITLER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P.).— | The foreign department—grapevine story has it that a print of Garbo's

“Ninotchka” was stolen from Swe-| | den, subtitled in German and shown | | to Hitler and Herr Goebbels,

wanted to see if the film made suilicient fun of Russia to warrant show-

is about continuing the] pacification of her vassal states; en-| | tertaining - pictures might help to, counteract some of the growing un- |

They!

Lane, The Three Stooges, Brenda and Cobina, the Six Hits and a Miss, Eddie Durant, Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Band. The associate feature is “She Knew All | The Answers,” starring Joan Bennet and Franchot Tone, = = n A DOUBLE BILL of merit will be shown at the Paramount tomorrow and Monday. It includes “Flame of New Orleans” and “Wagons Roll at Night.” t-3 = ” THE BELMONT will stress comedy tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday with “Time Out For Rhythm” and “She Knew All The Answers.” = n = JOHN KELLAMS, manager of the Talbott, paid a visit to the Courthouse marriage clerk the

PARAMOUNT—Tonight: ‘Melody for Three” and “Under Texas Skies.’ Tomorrow and Monday: “Flame of New Orleans” and ‘Wagons Roll at Night.” PARKER—Tonight: “In the Navy” and ‘Sleepers West.” Tomorrow and o A “Flying Wild” and “Roar of the ress.’

REX Sonighy: and ‘The through BE “Sleepers West.”’ RIVOLI—Tonight and tomorrow: “She Knew All the Answers” and “Time Out for Rhythm.” Last show tonight only: Te, Rides Again.” ST. CLAIR—Tonight and “She Knew All the Answers” Out for Rhythm.’

SANDERS—Tonight: “Charter Pilot” and ‘Boss of Bullion City.’ Tomorrow and Monday: ‘I Wantéa Wings’ and “Mr. Dynamite.” SHERID AN Tonight: Kildare” and “In avy.” Tomorrow thro ugi Wednasday: “Op. In the Air” and “Pride of the Bowery. » SPEEDWAY —Tonight: “Las Nighis” an: “Thundering Frontier.’ morrow throu igh Tuesday: ‘Blood Sana” and “For Beauty's Sake.” STATE—Tonight: “Blondie on a Rudget” and “Billy the Kid's Gun Justice.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Penny Serenade’ and ‘‘Devil Dogs of the Air.” STRAND—Tonight and “She Knew All the Answers” Out for Rhythm

STRATFORD Tonight: Blackie’ and Tomorrow Navy” and *

“Million Dollar Baby" k t. Tomorrow

Ca “In the Navy” and

tomorrow: and “Time

xe oonje vs. Dr.

Vegas ' Toand

tomorrow: and “Time

“Meet Boston “Lone Rider Rides on.’ through Tuesday: “In the ‘Million Dollar Baby.’

TACOMA —Tonight: “Border Legion" and “People vs. Dr. Kildare.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “In the Navy” and “A Woman's Face.”

TALBOTT Tonight

and tomorrow: “My Favorite Wife” 4

and ‘Love Crazy. TUXEDO—Tonight: “Cheers for Miss Bishop” and “Lone Wolf Takes a Chance.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “In the Navy” and “A Woman’s Face.” UPTOWN —Tonight: “Singing Hill” and “Meet Boston Blackie.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “She Knew All the Answers” and “Time Out for Rhythm.” VOGU E—Tonight: ‘One Night in Lishon” and ‘Power Dive.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Love Crazy’ and

Hardy.” I laughed plenty—and I'm supposed to be a movie reviewer. Blase, etc.—F. P.

UNIVERSAL FACES PLAGIARISM SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U. P.) — With Actor Richard Arlen as his witness, Ron Fergusen, a film writer, went to court recently to begin prosecution of a $50.000 plagiarism suit against Universal Pictures, Inc. Ferguson charged that the studio pirated a manuscript called “Suicide .Crew” in 1938 and used it as| the basis of a picture called “Death on Wheels.”

BARRYMORE BALKS

AT DRINKING MILK

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 16 (U. P.).— Asked to pose for a publicity picture drinking a glass of milk, John Barrymore grumbled that the studio had no right to ask him to step so far out of character. Another Barrymurmur: “The trouble with women is that they think they can reform me simply by becoming my wife.”

CAPRA GOES BACK TO WARNER BROS.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (U. P.).— Frank Capra, Academy Award-win-ning producer, said that he had returned to work at Warner Bros. after quitting six months ago to join United Artists. He expained that “it was almost impossible for me to meet the people who were supposed to be my future partners” and that he hadn't

made a picture for United Artists|

in six months.

Francis. James IEC LT RIE | ‘Accent On Love’ George Montgomery Osx Massen

y/

Til 8 Plus Tax

GREAT |

"4 WEEK

Belmont & Wash, | BELMON Bren Marshall | David Bruce “SINGAPORE WOMAN" All the Yokums in “LI’'LL, ABNER" Westinghouse Air-Conditioned |

DAISY oY". COOL

Michigan

Arthur Kennedy “KNOCKOUT” “NORTH FROM LONE STAR”

SUN. Anna “SUNNY”

Neagle Robert

Tawar “BILLY THE KID” P 2 . STATE we Ww. ahduts

Bumsteads “BLONDIE ON A BUDGET” “BILLY THE KID’'S GUN JUSTICE” SUNDAY-—Jas. Cagney-Pat O'Brien “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” Irene Dunne “PENNY SERENADE”

20¢

SOUTH SIDE

Speedway City

Speedway Constance Moore

. Tommy Dorsey ‘LAS VEGAS NIGHT" Chas. Starrett ‘THUNDERING FRONTIER

SUN. “BLOOD AND SAND" . “FOR: BEAUTY’S SAKE”

LD TRAIL

AT THE SIGN OF THE PYLON 5740 W. Wash, AIR: <soieo) MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonite 11 P, M, Also SUNDAY & MONDAY Robert é& Brian Taylor Donlevy

“BILLY THE Kip” |

st

UH

the house of actions

GRANADA

1045 VIRGINIA AVE. Tonight

Sunday ® A hig) vi 20¢ JACK HOLT The Great Swindle!

——Plus——

The Hillbilly Riot! “COUNTRY FAIR”

With Eddy Foy Jr.

CNT Te

All Seats {0c “CHARTER PILOT” Tonite ‘Boss of Bullion City’

SUNDAY —Brian Donlevy-Ray Milland

RIENTAL RL MERIDIAN ST, 2

Pris. Lane “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Tim Holt “WAGON TRAIN”

‘ Today, Sun., Mat. Today Mon,, Tues. Adults to 6 20¢

BIG LAFF & MUSIC SHOW

Joan ® Franchot Bennett Tone

“SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS”

~——PLUS— Rudy Three

Ie Ts A wt |ing it to the German people. They | decided it didn't. NEW Moo NR IVER | Jack Oakie just received a letter | from Emil Strassbourgh, who about

other day and almost didn’t get away. It turns out that he merely wanted to leave passes for all

‘Singapore Woman.’ Rosemary WEST SIDE OUTDOOR—Tonight: “Dr, Kildare's Crisis” and shorts. Tomorrow and Monday: “Men of Boy's Town.”

Vallee Stooges Lane

TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM

“I WANTED WINGS” Lloyd Nolan “MR. DYNAMITE”

Westfield Rd. (131) to 7300 rn Right te River Mid-Sammer ices 20c Person Except Sat. & Sun.

DANCE TONITE

Adm.—15c till 8:45 HAL BAILEY’'S ORCH.

Open-Air Pavilion

Broad Ripple Park |

Dance Tues. Fri, Sat, San.

ey; a / I él

STARTS TOMORROW

“A WOMAN'S FACE”

[10 year ago was Oakie’s standin at Paramount. Strassbourg now is a German soldier convalescing in ga Berlin hospital. He said he had just seen “Once in a Lifetime’—a film in which Oakie appeared in

{ 1932,

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“Hold That Ghost,” with Abbott and Costello, Ted Lewis, the Andrews Sisters and Mischa Auer, at 12:33, 3:33, 6:33 and 9:33.

“Hit the Road.” with the Dead End Kids, the Little Tough Kids, Gladys George, and Barton MacLane, at 11:32, 2:32, 5:32 and 8:30

SUNDAY best at 4, 10. “Road” at 2:59, 5: 5 a 8 2

INDIANA

“Charley's Aunt,” with Jack Benny, Kay Francis, James FIson and Anne Panter. at 11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30 and

“Accent on Love,” with George MontFomery and Osa Massen, at 3:29, 6:14 and 8:59.

SUNDAY—“Aunt” at 2:01, 4:36, 7:18 and 10. “Love” at 1, 3:35, 6:17

and 8:59. LOEW'S

“Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” with Mio Rooney, Lewis Stone, Judy Garland, Patricia Dane Fay Holden, at 12: Se 3: a 6:40 hd 9: Fd “Ellery Quee the Perfect Crime,” with Ratph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay, at 11:10, 2:10, 5:15 and 8:25.

SUNDAY—"Andy Hardy” at i, 4, 7 and 10. “Ellery Queen” at 2:40, 5:45 and 3:45.

Lucille Abbe Stunning Bruns Jazztime Rove

and Glo

oe Eo a Party a

q Pe Sat.

ied american Girls

and 3.

Shea on Sends.

those applying for a license yesterday. The passes are good through tomorrow to see ‘Love Crazy” and “My Favorite Wife.” ” zn ” THE RIVOLI for the last time tonight and tomorrow will show “She Knew All The Answers” and “Time Out For Rhythm.” The last show tonight will include “Destry Rides Again.”

z 4 n

THE ESQUIRE brings back to favorites tomorrow through Wednesday. They are “Blockade” and “Pride and Prejudice.”

s 2 on

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT — Tonigh t: “Singapore Woman’ and “Li'l Abner.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “She Knew All the Answers’ and ‘Time Out for Rhythm.” CINEMA Tonight: ‘‘Missing Ten Days” and ‘‘People vs. Dr. ildare.” TomorI0W through Wednesday: ‘A Woman's Face” and “Melody for Three.”

DAISY — Tonight: “North From Lone and Monday: Bly “Sunny.” DRIVE-IN—Tonight: “In the Navy” and shorts, Tomorrow through Wednesay: “A Woman's Face” and ‘Swing With Bing.” RON ohight, “Hitler, Beast of Berlin” and ‘Mutiny In the Arctic.’ morrow through NY Sdnesasy Crazy” and “Blood and Sand.” ig QUIRE_— Tonight: and ‘A Woman's through Wedn nesday: “Pride and Prejudice ToaNTAN S SE Tonight through sday ‘She Knew All ig Answers’ a “Time Out for Rhythm GRANADA Tonight and. tomorrow: <The Great Swindle” and “The Country

Fair.’ TLTON—Tonight:

“Knockout” and Star.” Tomorrow the Kid” and

“In, the Navy”

ce.’ orrow , “Blockade” and

we

at Ramon elodra!

ZARING—Tonight: “Robin Hood” and SEY Abner.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Broadway Limited” and “Singapore Woman.’

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Tonight through “Thunder Over the Prairie” derers of the West.’ AMBASSADOR—Tonight: Wings’ and ‘Broadway morrow through Wednesday: All the Answers’ and Rhythm.”

ROSALIND TALKS MUCH TOO LOUDLY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 76 (U. P.).—

Monday: and ‘“Wan-

“I Wanted Limited.” To‘She Knew ‘Time Out for

pance the other day for talking too loudly—mot on a sound stage, but in the Brown Derby. She was lunching with a friend and their con-

versation got around to a certain screen hero.” “At first he seems rather gay and charming,” boomed Miss Russell. “But really he’s a2 complete fool and a bore.” From three feet away, in an adjoining booth, the actor stood up and bowed. “Miss Russell,” he remarked, “to say that I loathe you is practically an expression of sentimental passion.”

Dance to the Rolling Styles of

REGGIE CHILDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Starting Tuesday Night

HAM “Woman” i) on

Aug. 19th

WESTLAKE

BEACN TERRACE ADMISSION (Ine. Tax) Week Days, 44c—Sat., 75¢ Tonight, Charley Payne's Orch.

®

Rosalind Russell got her come-up-|

INL RATT NR i NRO

i (LY)

his e

V3 LR

A Dead End Kids Little Tough Guys “HIT THE ROAD"

| |

|

Joan Crawford ‘A WOMAN'S FACE’ | | : . : ]

MICKEY aed JUDY

into his arms!

STONE

ANN hy

After 6, 30c (Plas Tax)

Children 10c (at all times)

=

- TOGETHER AGAIN!

Laughs begin for you when Andy steps forth into L-i-f-e, with a i capital L! Pronto, three girls rush

Or vice versal

gy)

" ROONEY

Fay HOLDEN

FORD

SARA HADEN PATRICIA DANE RAY McDONALD

Judy GARLAND

Directed by GEORGE B. SEITZ

EAST SIDE

———

2116 E. 10th

HAMILTON FINAL NITE

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Roy Rogers “BORDER LEGION” | Lew Ayres “PEOPLE vs. DR. KILDARE” SUNDAY —Abbott & Castello “IN THE NAVY”

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Bob Steele SUN “FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS” * “WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT”

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Today & Mat. Today Sunday 12:45 to 6 20¢c :

Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone

‘She Knew All the Answers’

Rudy Vallee—Rosemary Lane

“Time Out for Rhythm”

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stemnre “Destry Rides Again” MONDAY -- Abbott & Costello

“ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” G. Roland ‘Angels With Broken Wings’

733 N. Any Noble 20c Time Leo Gorcey “PRIDE OF THE BOWERY" Tim Holt “FARGO KID” X SUNDAY—Jas. Stewart-Paulette Goddard “POT O'GOLD" Irene Dunne ‘PENNY SERENADE"

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2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open at 6:48 Abhott & Costello “IN THE NAVY" Lloyd Nolan “SLEEPERS WEST” SUN Dead End Kids “FLYING WILD™ 1 J. Parker “ROAR OF THE PRESS AND! “THE SPIDER RETURNS" Adventure! Thrills! Action!