Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1941 — Page 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
THE QUESTION IS MERELY beard wear one? rather superficial,
this: Why does a man who wears a
Now this is a matter which on the surface may seem but who ever clearly
answered it? Or for that mat-
ter, has anvthing ever been written that purported to delve into the
myriad angles involved? Upon being informed the United States, Abra
was Bin eck
surely ice in this country iated with But w no
Rome to and
From
HA | NAS . D
seen in s. Newspaper fea went to great det ail in deseri ibing serviced I
7
coiumns
Wi eneral
1S ries was that ticular to be to follow ndsome face,
par
SRE 2 the con or someti
Then Came Gris
PROS ABLY THE NEXT
| There's Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer
he
moot tat, clean-
rdls ne uy
an invasion bori ng pl anet
in
ngs to Monty Yale drama finally decided to he preached. beard was seen for jhe Bronce av
ame
proi fessor
tic e What
mer pract Mr two Years production of to Dinner” an 10tographed for the same pilav. Wao beard with cons gnce. Once a asked ho point-blank to go to town with a v repl fed that
able persev
110
i
well,
tuck ie (like an stuck t {
ing center,
| get tin
{in “this drawing rooth scene. Remove
that he was about to be elected President of n Lincoln was asked to make a statement. he was thinki
ng of growing a beard. At Raymond Massey. - What whimsy, of personal persuaded President
}
real beard. No one is ever awed by a fake beard, but mine gets me the best service in the world,” he revealed ‘IT am always mistaken for a Grand Duke and when I get into a political discussion people always listen to me as though I'm the highest authority. That's because my beard carries conviction. “And what's more T don't have to shave every day. And what man wouldn't like that?” Quite so, Mr. Woolley, quite so. But just how does a man Hrst decide to his whiskers grow freeUnder what situation? It’s a matter that one of Mr. Woolley's ex-colieagues back at Yale might look into scientifically.
let
Lana's Dog ls Just Too Big
'‘Bob' Looks Like a Horse & And He Stops Movies.
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 23 (U. P.) — no one more welcome on the| than | to leave
\ iot
Lana Tu but she’s got that animal at home is name is Bob, and she says is a Great Dane, although to|
he looks more like al
rner.
some
me to the studio’s attent abruptly a few days ago Mi ss Turner reported for Ion ky Tonk.” up in her gray coupe animal sitting on the seat |
beside Now you stay she got out. he dog apparently doesn’t hear] because two minutes later he] bounded happily out of the car and] loped off in pursuit of Miss Turner. He went over a studio policeman | All-America fullback crack-| and ended up on the ge where Miss Turner was | g ready to go to work. | "That cannot be a dog,” said irector Jack Conway. “It must be and we cannot have horses
there,”
fi i
3
Sou
oul
“Kiss the Bovs Goodbye”
getting Kissed, Indiana.
is the title of the picture but at this point it seems to be Mary Martin who's | The movie is playing now at the |
Hunted, finally
takes refuge waiting patiently
+ Girl Gets Kissed, Gestapo Waits
chased and spied on, Walter Pidgeon
with the Gestapo The movie is “Man
in a cave, on the outside,
Hunt,” now at the Circle.
NEIGHBORHOODS
By David Marshall
ALONSO OF ARAGON, mended age by saying that to drink, old friends to trust,
At least
according to Francis Bacon, . old wood is best to burn, old wine and old authors to doughty Alonso lived today he might have added “. .. a goodly part of Indianapolis cinema fans believe that.
once coms-
read.” Had the old films to see.”
i their heavy attendance when the fine films of yesteryear are
rrought back. For them the next five days should be pleasurable ones Six rounds
making the Three of these—"Pride and Prejudice,” “Pinocchio” and “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" —won Academy Awards in the years they were released. Four of them— “Pride and Prejudice,” “Pinocchio.” “Ninotchka” and “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"—were picked on nearly every critic's “10 best” list in their respective years. While the two others—“Mata Hari” and “Navy Blue and Gold"—did not receive any ding acclaim, they were both pictures. The film of Jane Au vel, “Pride and Prejudice,” which won Oscar as the best directed black and white film of 1939-40, stars lovely Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, Edna May Oliver, Mary Boland, among others, It being returned to the Esquire for tomorrow through Wednesday partly atthe instigation of a Carmel resident who sees some 200 movies a year and has seen this one scores of times. In a letter he says that “. .. I have never seen (a picture) which quite measured up to Pride and Prejudice’ from the standpoint of an unparalleled musical score, acting, directing and general fidelity.” There must be
revivals are
outsta ~ yes yi granaq
sten’s n
its
is
Company 4 ve
and Keeping through Wednesday 0 Too Many Blond ’
- Tonight Dead
Argentina’ Tomorrow Tazy’ and
Lone
Love Crazy’ an To morrow through € “Price an
Toni
Go
ESQUIRE Pot Oo
tomort
Gang
ow: of
and
v: “cal cattergood Pulls Black Cat” Tomorthe Navy”
{: The Rides Alone. uesdayv: In llar Baby.”
S—Tonight Wyoming rts igi e
ORIEN : AL— Toni Lisbon” 1d A an a “Mon Li'l Abr
Cat.” day “Piood and Sand”
onight Meet
Boston of Bu ih on :
City Goid”
Tell” |
Movie ‘Kiss’ More Quiet
But Individuals Sparkle Boothe Play at Indiana.
Using a dash of the old South | (very old). a bit of the back-handed | wit of Oscar Levant and the talent {of Mary Martin and Rochester, they've concocted a movie called { “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.” It’s {showing now at the Indiana. And when Paramount decides to dub in “Dixie,” as a musical background for the credit flashes of the { version to be released in the South, | Paramount does itself a good turn. | For this picture, honey chile, just [ain't goin’ to please those Southerners. No suh!
in
The South Fights On! | For instances: | 1. When the { Georgia mansion | Lee's surrender to Grant, | herself up and says, by fhe didn’t no such thing. | “General Lee handed his sword | to Grant, thinking he was a butler,” | says the Miss Patterson, or some{thing to that effect. 2. Miss Patterson contributes the information that when a Yankee {baby is baptized, the minister first removes the little one's horns and {tail in the vestry. 3. Miss Martin sees a statue in [New York of a mounted soldier, [with some sort of symbolical lady [walking along in front. Informed | the statue is of Gen. Sherman, Miss { Martin replies, “Isn't that just like a Yankee to make a lady walk!”
mistress of the ole reminded of she pufls gum, that
is
Circle Film Is Thriller
Walter Pidgeon Escapes Nazi
Natty Micke
‘Man Hunt' as Joan Bennett Aids.
One of the most engaging pastimes in all the free—and occupied —world today is the practice of imagining how one might put a bullet through Hitler's head, or what might be his lot should he fall into enemy hands. There are many ramifications and many facets to these engaging] schemes. Altogether, it is a most| engrossing pastime. | For these reasons, if no other,| “Man Hunt,” playing now on the] Circle screen, would strike a popular fancy. But this picture is more. It is a gripping, grim picture, well told and well acted, one that could stand on its own merits, aside from its anti-Nazi implications. “Gripping and grim,” to be sure, are words that are much bandied about these days, but I can think of no more appropriate ones for this show.
Presenting Mickey Rooney, high school graduate, possessor of a natty sailer straw and star of “Life Beghhs for Andy Hardy,” in its second week now at Loew's.
RUSS-FINN WAR IN KEITH'S FILM
Expertly Directed “The Mannerheim Line,” a moIt was adapted by Dudley Nichols, picture of the Russo-Finnish
from Goeffrey Households popular (war filmed by Soviet photographers novel, “Rogue Male,” and directed | traveling with the Russian army, . : will be shown tomorrow at Keith's 7 p n . ¢ TN by Prite Lang. Mp, Lang iss mn It is a sound film with English who knows how to make a camera
SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1941
Madeleine Asks $9092 Refund
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23 (U.P. .— Blond Madeleine Carroll, English screen actress, today sought to re-y cover $8092 in income taxes on money she spent caring for 51 war retugee children at her home at Chateau de Saudreville, near Paris. She protested to Assistant U. S. Attorney Armond Jewell that Internal Revenue agents had denied her an exemption on money spent for charity. She later filed suit, charging that revenue collectors also failed to grant her exemption as a married person. Miss Carroll recently divorced Maj. Phillip Astley, a British officer stationed in Cario.
ACTOR MIMIC
William Orr’s imitations were carried right onto the set of his latest picture, “The New York Story.” Orr's latest imitations are of Edward G. Robinson and Edward Ar-
nold, stars of the film.
Dance to the Rolling Styles of
REGGIE CHILDS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA NOW THRU LABOR DAY
WESTLAKE
BEACH TERRACE
ADMISSION (Inc. Tax)
sub-titles. The first showing is to tell a story.
begin at 1 p. m, with continuous He succeeds in piling up one
Week Days, 44c—Sat., T5¢
performances until midnight. dramatic episode upon another, infusing the line with just the right touch of comedy and atmosphere, until the result is thrilling, no less. The tale starts when Walter Pidgeon, cast as an English biggame hunter, draws a bead on the biggest game of them all—Herr Hitler. With him it is merely a matter of sport and sportsmanship, stalking ferocious game without killing. But a guard finds him oufside Hitler's Bavarian castle and the Gestapo attempts to torture him into becoming an international scape-goat. With the help of a| Danish cabin boy, the hunter ist able to escape back to his native] England, where he is befriended | by a street-walker, played by Joan Bennett, | Need He Really Fear? | | And here Mr. Nichols’ script be-| comes a bit strained. It seems fantastic that the hunter would | need have feared a German trial once he had taken refuge in his native England. And if it was
only his signature on a piece of paper saying that he was attempting to assassinate Hitler with the consent of England, why couldn't it have been forged?
19th and Stratford 0... 20c¢ Frankie Darro “CHASING TROUBLE” “BILLY THE KID OUTLAWED” SUNDAY—Dead End Kids-Ann Sheridan “ANGFLS WASH THEIR FACES” Irene Dunne PENNY SERENADE”
30th & IIL Mat. Today
2 200
. M
FINAL ae Powell-Loy “LOVE CRAZY" Jas. Stewart “POT O’ GOLD” SUN Returned Again to * Accomodate the Crowds .aurence Olivier—Greer (arson
“PRIDE & PREJUDICE” Madeleine Carroll “BLOCKADE”
Henry Fonda ZARING “0b
Ruth Hussey Walter Pidgeon “FLIGHT COMMAND” Secty.”
Ann Sothern “DULCY"” SUN “Andy Hardy’s Private . “MAISIE WAS A LADY” ist & Cool REX Northwestern 20cC ‘ Jack Oakie “Great American Broadcast” 3 Mesquiteers “TRAIL BLAZERS”
RAT
THEATRES -
NORTH SIDE
Talbott at 22nd TALBOTT Gary Cooper Jean Arthur “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” Greta Garbo “NINOTCHKA” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
TO
Lg SY (1
roserY With
CUMMINGS - HUSSEY 16th
CINEMA _“" COOL!
Open Daily at 1:30 P. M. Adults 20c—Children 10¢c Before 6 Jas. Ellison—-Maureen O'Hara “THEY MET IN ARGENTINA”
After all, it was the German Gestapo with which he was dealing. But it's the total effect that counts more than the logic and it's good. Hunted, tracked and|
SUNDAY—lione!l Barrymore-Lew Ayres “PEOPLE VS. DR. KILDARE” Jas. Stewart “POT O’' GOLD”
Ann Rutherford “KEEPING COMPANY”
‘SUN. 0" “LOVE CRAZY”
| Loy | Rudy
| vane “TOO MANY BLONDES”
him, please, Miss Turner.” Rion " ae st | While Clark Gable, Claire Trevor, Frank Morgan and others of the] fcompany grinned. Miss Turner espon { corted her friend outside. Inquiry regarding her pet brought forth the information that he is but the latest member of the Tur-
chased until finally he hides away {in a cave, hunter Pidgeon is given few free moments from the Ges-| tapo’s always present eyes Although it seems that the chase doesn't cause the nervous oppression on its principals that it might, Mr. Pidgeon does a wholly
many others who agree since the picture completed one return engagement but last Wednesday.
And so it goes in “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.” This is the movie, of course, based on Clare Boothe's play | of the same name that so scorched the belles of our Southland. “Based” is used in a casual way, however, for only the barest outline of the
0 God Tomorrow and o-
- ~ PR CR A Ae S VO RE AGTT “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” [VOGUE] Free Parking Lot Judy Canova “FUDDIN' HEAD" | Ray Milland “I WANTED WINGS” Allan Jones
“THERE’S MAGIC IN MUSIC"
is my professi =
Woolley »
= AS FOR THE OTHER schedules, Garbo's “Ninotchka” (‘Garbo laughs’) is on today through
. Great “Trail Bl 1 Tuesday Ot Dr. Kildare ?
‘Sunset in
American BFS.’ To
WEST SIDE
Belmont & Wash. Richard Arlen Andy Devine
= 4
Speedway City Frank Morgan
BELMON Speedway Ann Rutherford
Wyom-
His Arqguments—
WOOLLEY argued strange In personal idiosynerasy. have them, he said. | Jimmy Durante?
that no hav- | ng some | Lots of
actor al rs
Joe E. Brown mout he That And Clark Gags apl lenty have been the famous ears of thought to
Gable. spread about Gable, but has he eve trim them to leeward?” Mr. Woolley is fully the value of whiskers. “People talk about my but at least they talk about at the same time,” Monty with no one to contradict him “They also talk about the rosy tint of W. C. Fields’ nose, the size of Eddie Cantor's eyes and the generous handle-bar mustaches of Jerry Cclonna, but that never urt their careers.” Occasionally Mr. Woolley gets a letter accusing him of wearing false whiskers. This, he repudiates with vehemence. “No make-believe set of whis-
{ner Kennels, {others in
{ pooches.
Kers can carry the conviction of a
which numbers five various shapes and sizes. Miss Turner is not a dog fancier she seems to collect assorted
ut
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE » Walter Pidgeon, George Sanders, $ 43 and 9:33 . Ie Carol ome at 11:
“Man Hunt.”
e Landis 15. 2:25, Man Hunt, » ai 12:45, i “Dance Han. » at
INDIANA Bovs Goodbye,” with Don Ameche, Oscar e Boswell and Roches8, 3:40. 6:32 re 10:04 arson of Panamint.’ with Chares. Elle rew and Philip 5:28 and 8:30 the Boys Good7:18 and 10:27 “Parson” t 3. 3:54 and 9:03 LOEW'S “Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” with p Rogney. Lewis Stone, Judy i cia Dane and Fay 3:30, 6:40 and 9:45. Queen and the Perfect
Ta Bellamy and at 11:10, 2:10
Hy
I 04 SU ND ars -_ Rs by 09.
8% .)
ND y— Andv EKardy.” 1 at 2:40,
Ellery Queen,”
LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES
$1.00, $1.47
138 E. Washington St.
KINNEY'S
WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM
Washington Park Cemetery For Information Phone IR- 8383
Lightweight
COATS & SUITS $
MILLER-WOHL
45 E. Washington St.
3
49th Year ® PROGRESS LAUNDRY
MARKET 2131
DC ner Cars FOR
RENT-A- CAR, INC. W. F. Heater, Riley 7788
WASH SLACKS
Plain or Pleated Sanforized Fabrics
$1.50 & $2.95 Leon Tailoring
1st Block Mass. Ave. SAXOPHONE
Instruction 1
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
Per Lesson
115 E. Ohio St. LIL 4088 cmm——
. 2
A SAFE DEPOSIT
BOX IS LOW COST
INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 a Year Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security Trust Co.
130 E. Washington
lewanisi
BOOKS - STAHHIONERY LLL LO BY OY AF EF I IRN
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 41 B. Wash. 42d & College 3ith & Penn. 5339 E. Wash. St.
Monday at the Talbott along with the Academy Award winner of 36, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.” This, of course, stars Gary Cooper The other Garbo film—"Mata Hari’—will be shown tomorrow through Wednesday at the Rivoli, doubled at both theaters with Jimmy (now a corporal) Stewart's “Navy Blue and Gold.” This film, co-starring Lionel Barrymore and Robert Young, also is at the Irving today. An added Fillip for the Rivoli program is a revived Bob Hope comedy, “Double Exposure.” Two Academy Award Oscars were given to Walt Disney's “Pinocchio” for the 1939-40 season. One for the song, You Wish Upon a Star,” the other for the original score. Tomorrow through Wednesday it'll be doubled at the Sheridan with “Sign of the Wolf.”
2 2
THE WEEK'S NEW picture, Bob Hope's “Caught in the Draft,” will be playing this way for the next five days: Today and tomorrow at the Gt. Clair, Strand and Uptown; today through Tuesday at the Fountain Square; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Speedway: tomorrow through Wednesday at the Irving. = n
IT'S THE KIDS at the Granada this week-end. The East Side Kids with a couple of Dead End Kids tossed in make up “That Gang of Mine” billed with Judy Canova’s latest comedy, “Puddin’ Head.”
2
=
dS 4 4 FILM FRAMES . El Brendel’s newest two-reeler, “Love at First Fright,” is an extra tonight at the Paramount with “Meet Boston Blackie” and a Western, “Boss of Bullion City.” . . . Charlie Chaplin's first talking film, “The Great Dictator,” opens a fourday run at the Drive-In tomorrow The Old Trails’ midnight preview tonight is Abbott and Costello's “Buck Privates.” . . . And the Rivoli's last show only attraction is “They Drive By Night” with Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino and George Raft. Employees of the Cantor chain (Emerson, Esquire, Parker, Rivoli and Sheridan) will hold their annual outing at Northern Beach Wednesday morning = ” ”
THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE
BELMONT—Tonight: Mutiny in the Arctic’ and “Pinto Kid. Tomorrow through Tues Sday ‘Mata Hari” and “Navy Blue and Gold.”
CINEMA Ton! ight: “They Met
PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints
on MA rket EL 13 A Ya NCER
Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
% THE INDIANA NAT!ONAL BANK
of Indianapolis
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. | THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
: 5
Youve read the headlines- =< NOW sce the FACTS!
MANNE KEITH'S THEATER
Cont, Today From 1 P. M, Admission 35c¢
Anna Neagle Victor Mature Richard Carlson
“No, No, Nanette” ist SHOW 8 P. M.
“When-
morrow Har FP and” a ST. CL: AIR—To ight and and
ds ue and Gold.” tomorrow “Free and
Man With N 20] 36.’ To
We ednesd al nf the Wolf Tonight: Ww ashingt on Fargo Kid.” X y HG ant in the Devil Bat” ' Tomorrow y Dollar Baby’ nel I Faces.” and tomorrow: t” and ‘Scatter-
Angels Wash STR AND — "od Ce in 1 Dt f Is tire tri ngs." Tonight: “Billv the through and ‘‘Angels
good Ful
STRATFORD “Trouble” and lawed.” Tomorrow “Penny Serenade’ Their Faces.” TACOMA Tonig Sons” and “'R row through Broadcast’ Bishop.’ TALBOTT Tonight “Ninotchka” and Mr Town.” TU XEDO— Tonight: “Vivacious Lady” and Boys of the Ciiy.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Blood and Sand’ and ‘Angels Wash Their Faces.” UPTOWN—Tonight and “Caught in the Draft” and He: VOGUE—Tonight: “I W anted Wings" and There's Magic in Music Tomorrow through Wednesday Lady From Chevenne’ and Andy Harayv's Private Secretary.” WEST SIDE “Come Live With morrow and Mon Private Secretory ’ ZARING-To 10 “Duicy. Wednesday Secretary”
“Chasing Kid OutTuesday: Wash
“Adam Vaqueros.” Great ‘Cheers for
Had Four TomorAmerican Miss
through Monday: Deeds Goes to
tomorrow: “Puddin’
ov bial gh Tonig ht Te
ye and shor 1 Cotmns and” w through v's Private as a Lady.”
Tomo “Andy Har and ‘Maisie W
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Tonight through “Pirates on F eback’” and mates.” AMBASSADOR—Tonight: “One Night Lishon” and “Puddin’ Head." Tomorrow throu igh Wednesday “Caught in the Draft” and ‘Scattergood Pulls the Strings.” .
BERGEN REVEALS
Monday: ““‘Saddle-
in
DECATUR. Mich, Aug. 23, sister named Ophelia
Edgar Bergen,
mouth, disclosed the identity Ophelia at a party staged for him by his home town. It was Bergen's first visit to his boyhood home in a decade
MET CONTRALTO SINGS AT WINONA
Doe, Metropolitan Opera will be heard as soloist
Doris contralto,
in the presentation of the “Mes-
siah” at 8 p. m. today in the tabernacle at Winona Lake. She will be supported by a chorus under the direction of Homer Rodeheaver.
ry
n Ti
Jas. Stewart—H. Lamarr
“COME LIVE
WITH ME”
Plus Cartoon & News
Tow 2 BG HITS!
Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore
“People vs, Dr.
99 LATE SHOW 9:40 P. M.
CHARLIE'S SISTER
(U. P.) —Charlie McCarthy has a new |
the Decatur boy | who made a fortune making words, come out of wooden-head Charlie's! of |
play remains But to make up for such departures, you have the singing of Miss [Martin and Connie Boswell, the piano playing and sarcasm of Mr. | Levant and the splendid comedy of {Rochester, the radio comedian. These |go a long way in making up the difference. Briefly, the movie is about how | Miss Martin wins a lead in a musical by posing as a belle of the ole South of the ole school and then, thinking she's being kidded, turns it down, but meantime, winning the affections of Producer Don Ameche. Individual of Miss Martin, {song and others, | Rochester—are up to scratch. not as much can be said for movie as a whole Miss Boothe's stage play depended for its punch on a variety of saucy lines that simply are not in the ole Will Hays’ tradition. No suh!—F. P.
singing the title} Miss Boswell and | But | the |
Fred MacMurray ‘One Night in Lisbon’ Judy Canova “PUDDIN’ HEAD" “The Monroe Doctrine’’—Late News
& & First Indianapolis Showings % #% Wm. Bovd ‘PIRATES, ON HORSEBACK’ Three Mesquiteers “SADDLEMATES” UNGLE GIRL"—Late News
HELE E Indiana State Fair
Special Attractions on Sale at English Theater Box Office 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily.
WLS National Barn Dance
Coast-to-coast broadcast . . . Coliseum, Saturday night only. Lucky Teter Hell Drivers Super-thrill show, Sunday aiternoon only. Grand Circrit Harness Racing
Famous horses and drivers.
“Music on Wings'' Stage Show
Colossal night show at grandstand.
Famous Night Horse Show
Coliseum nightly, beginning Sunday. Mail Orders Now
English Theater Box Office
Popular Prices for All—Phone LI-G384
performances — those |
splendid piece .of work. He lends the tale a bit of authenticity, which it needs. Sinisterly superb, too, Sanders as the Nazi agent who stalks his prey through all England. Miss Bennett makes a pert and convincing Cockney girl and John Carradine a fearsome Nazi killer. In fact, the whole cast is up to a high par. The picture will give you a thrill.
IN THE ARCTIC” “PINTO KI1D” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned 2040 W.
DAISY 3°". COOL
Charlie Chan “DEAD MEN TLIL” ‘BURY ME NOT ON THE LONE PRAIRIE’
SUN. “ji»* “LOVE CRAZY”
Loy THE ANSWERS” ls Any Time
“SHE KNEW ALL STAT 20¢ Bela Lugosi “DEVIL BAT” John Wayne “RANDY RIDES ALONE”
SUNDAY—Dead End Kids—Ann Sheridan “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Pris. Lane “MILLION DOLLAR BABY”
“MUTINY Chas. Starrett
is George
R702 W. Adults
“WASHINGTON MELODRAMA” Tim Holt “FARGO KID” SUN “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” ® Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI”? COMFORTABLY COOL
AT THE SIGN OF THE PYLON 5740 W. Wash. AIR-COOLED
& MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Tonite 11 P. M.
BUD @
LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO
‘BUCK PRIVATES’
SOUTH SIDE
=the house of action =m
1045 VIRGINIA AVE. Tonight Adults Po gnty
and Sun, 5:00 to 7 20c ALL OUT ACTION AND LAUGHS JUDY CANOVA “PUDDIN’ HEAD”
PLUS EAST SIDE
KIDS &
“THAT GANG
TTD 8K
TTT VN (oP
DEAD EN KIDS
OF MINE”
Boris Karleff “MAN WITH 9 LIVES” Wm. Boyd “IN OLD COLORADO” SUNDAY —Jas. Stewart-Horace Heidt ‘POT C’ GOLD” Basil Rathbone.“BLACK
All Seats
Tonite 0c
CAT”
| ‘Scattergood Pulls Strings’
“ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" Basil Rathbone “BLACK CAT”
Today, Sun. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. Adults to 6 "20
BOB HOPE
DOROTHY LAMOUR
CAUGHT DRAFT
Today at 3:38—6:52—10:08 Plus GUY KIBBEE—BOSS WATSON
Ti Tw 3 KYNE's
EAST SIDE
e Parson La? ana nen Cro int LN TT
733 N. Any Basil Rathbone “BLACK CAT” “LONE RIDER RIDES ALONE” SUNDAY CS Pxciily Lane Jeffrey Lynn “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Abbott & Costello “IN THE NAVY”
2116 E. 10th
25¢ Till 6 Plus Tax
HAMILTON
FINAL NITE Madeleine Carroll if 9 Fred MacMurray VIRGINIA Ann Shirley—Richard Carlson “WEST POINT WIDOW” —SUN. Thru WEDNESDAY—
DANCE TONITE
Adm.—15c till 8:45 HAL BAILEY’'S ORCH.
Open-Air Pavilion
Broad Ripple Park
Broce “BILLY THE KID"
Dance Tues., Fri, Sat., Sun.
with LEWIS
2nd HAPPY WEEK
UUFE dogimo
FOR
ANDY HARD
MICKEY
STONE - ROONEY - HOLDEN and JUDY GARLAND
Taylor “SUNNY” The 7442
Anna Neagle John Carroll 13,01 CooL TACOMA "0 re Warner Baxter “ADAM HAD 4 SONS” Cesar Romero “RIDE ON VAQUERO” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” SUNDAY—Jack Oakie-Alice Faye Great American Broadcast Martha Scott—‘“Cheers for Miss Bishop”
LHL ARE
25¢ to 6
(Plus Tax) Children 100
THE PE
BURLESQUE
Mat. 2:15. Two Night Shows,
“ELLERY Ts AND RFECT CRIME”
LUCILLE ABBEY GIRLS OF THE FOLLIES .v»
CHORUS OF GLORIFIED AVERICAN GIRLS Get Up Party and Attend ‘a turds Midnight Show.
7d
i bl SLL Vo Muha
1,200 Seats. After 6, 30¢ (Plus Tax)
‘PARAMOUNT at New Jerses
Adults 15¢c ALWAY s—Kildies 12S BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
Chester Morris—Rochelle Hudson “MEETS BOSTON BLACKIE” Johnny (Mack) Brown—Fuzzy Knight “BOSS OF BULLION CITY” COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT
E SUN, Jc: Stewart “POT O° GOLD” . “Great Ameriean Broadcast”
WITH
Continuous on Sunday.
PARKER 2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open at 6:45 Jas. Stewart “POT O° GOLD” Pris. Lane ‘MILLION DOLLAR BABY” SU Dennis O’Keefe “BOWERY BOY” ‘Romance of the Rio Grande” AND! “THE SPIDER RETURNS” IRVING 5507 Mat, Today E. Wash, 1 to 6—20¢ Jas. tSewart-Robt. Young “NAVY BLUE & GOLD” Spencer Tracy—Gary Cooper “LAND OF LIBERTY” SUN “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” ' ‘SCATTERGOOD PULLS STRINGS’ EMERSON , “, 1% co E. 10th ’Til 6—20¢ Henry Fonda “BLOCKADE” Ned Sparks ®# FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE” ‘““SEA RAIDERS” Dead End Kids SUN R. Taylor “BILLY THE KID” " “SUNNY” Anna Neagle 4020 E. Any TUXEDO New York 20¢ 2 Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY” “BOYS OF THE CITY” Bi-gest & Best East Side A E (118 Theater IPS RE Last Times Mat. Today Today 12:45 to 6 20¢ Judy Canova—Frances Lederer “PUDDIN HEAD” Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette “SUNSET IN WYOMING” AND! Buster Beaton ‘SPOOK SPEAKS’ EXTRA Added 'to Last Show TONIGHT ov: i“ AFT-SHERIDAN-BOGA ’ THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Greta §# 9 SUN. gz “MATA HARI Jas, Stewart—Robi. Young 9 “NAVY BLUE & GOLD AND! Bob Hope ‘DOUBLE EXPOSURE’
\ It's Cool 3
Sheridan 2 haus 200
Joan Crawford “A WOMAN’S FACE” Frank Morgan “Washington Melodrama’? And! “Riders of Death Valley’—7 p. mg SUN Walt Disney’s “PINOCCHIO” ' “SIGN OF THE WOLF” AND! “JUNGLE GIRE” at 3 P. M;