Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1941 — Page 6

R. .. won't either.

: ‘ever saw, and there could be no

| book, but they're true and so there

he \Cilizen' Is Accorded 4 Big Stars

Orson Welles Velles Credited With Masterpiece On Mr. Kane.

“Citizen Kane” at the Indiana is ‘a magnificent motion picture, one of ‘the half-dozen best of this genera-

‘tion. ' . There's my opinion and you can . chew on it as long as you want. But I won't change my mind. Orson Welles has turned out a master|‘piece. And after you see it, you may ‘wonder why all the yelping whether ‘or not it’s the story of William Randolph Hearst. It is, of course, Jbut in the telling there is such originality, such drive, freshness and human drama, it doesn’t make much * difference.

Made for Adults

The basis of this story is not nearly so important as the way it is told and I know of no picture in the last five years that has treated adult patrons more like adults than “Citizen Kane.” It would pe easier, for all perhaps,

Frank Buck, atop the elephant, is seen in his latest “bring-’em-back-alive” feature, “Jungle Cavalcade” now at the Circle, :

if the review could stop right there. For when one stands before a masterpiece, be it painting, a symphonic performance or just a motion pic- . ture, he doesn’t like to tear it apart and relate all its details. He would rather just say “magnificent.” < But this is a review and so maybe

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall

a recounting of the story is in order. “Citizen Kane” is an almost complete delineation of the life of a great newspaper publisher.

Dies In First Scene

He dies in the first scene, dropping a glass-ball snow scene from| tures being held over downtown,

his hand and gasping, “Rosebud.” the subsequent houses are literally The next scene is a projection room | caught with their prints down. of a newsreel company (March of| To take care of the situation, Time). managers book in ‘“revivals” and The boss is satisfied that the| “repeats.” These should not be newsreel hits the high spots of confused with regular revivals of Kane’s life, but he still thinks that| Some of yesterday’s finest pictures no one really has understood Kane,| during the middle portion of the the man. ’ movie year. By means of the old flashback| For the next couple of weeks system, we see the newsreel reporter | these repeat showings will reach interview one Kane associate after| their peak. There are so many another. Little by little, Kane is| Peing shown over the week-end portrayed as a man who craved that in an attempt to list them respect, love and admiration, but| for you, we'll probably miss a few. who never could bring himself| However, well stab at it since around to returning these gifts. His| -nany are well worth seeing.

is a story of humor, pathos, love Here are the ones we're sure of: and in the end, bleak and cruel] “In Old Chicago” (Tyrone Pow-

} despair. er, Alice Faye, Don Ameche) to- | day at the Cinema; “Intermezzo” (Leslie Howard, Ingrid Bergman) tomorrow through Wednesday at the Cinema; Alfred Hitchcock's “Rebecca” (Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine) and “Wake Up and Live” (Walter Winchell, Ben Bernie) tomorrow through Wednesday at the Esquire. “Vivacious Lady” (Ginger Rogers, James Stewart) tonight at the Drive-In; “Hell Below” (Robert Montgomery) tonight at the Emerson; “You're the One” (Bonnie Baker, Orrin Tucker) tonight at the Hamilton; “Mata Hari” (Greta Garbo) today and tomorrow at the Granada, today at the Uptown; “Valley of the Giants” (Wayne Morris, Claire Trevor) tomorrow through Tuesday at the Mecca. “Devil Dogs of the Air” (Pat OBrien, James Cagney) tomorrow and Monday at the Paramount; “Heart of the North” (Dick Foran, Margaret Lindsay) tonight at the Parker; “Drums Along the Mohawk” (Henry Fonda, Claudette Colbert) tonight at the Rex; “Dawn Patrol” (Errol Flynn, David Niven) and “Yes, My Darling Daughter” (Jeffrey Lynn, Priscilla Lane) tomorrow through Tuesday at the Stratford; ‘“Hollywood Cavalcade” (Alice Faye, Don Ameche) tonight at the Tuxedo; “Navy Blue and Gold” (Robert Young, James Stewart) tonight at the Uptown; “Brigham Young— Frontiersman” (Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell) tomorrow through Wednesday at the Vogue.

they call the “dog days.”

the seasons don’t quite overlap.

It’s a Real Thriller

The reporter never finds what | “Rosebud” meant, and as far as this | review is concerned, the reader The hunt for the ‘meaning of this word makes it as | thrilling as any murder mystery you

. point in giving away the secret here. But, be assured, you will find out when you see the picture. . With photography that helps to ' tell the story as much as any ac- . tor, and music that speeds the pace | of the picture, “Citizen Kane” is a - well-rounded phenomenon.

A Perfect Cast

The cast is perfect: Mr. Welles, Joseph Cotten, Everett Sloane, . George. Coulouris and Dorothy Comingore—particularly Miss Comingore as Kane's ‘second wife. . Here is a work that belongs with - “Birth of a Nation,” “All Quiet on | the Western Front,” “What Price Glory?” and “Grapes of Wrath.” In . fact, Mr. Welles prompts a reviewer | to use all the trite terms in the

you are. Pardon the hysteria, but I said that “Citizen Kane” is a master- | piece.—F. P.

REPORTING FROM

RUSSIA

’ = t 4 ” MANY OF YOU probably have seen those call boards in hospitals which flashsghe doctors’ numbers when they're wanted on the phone. The Emerson now has a similar arrangement for those folks (doctors, dentists, nurses, etc.) who might be receiving an emergency call while at the show. Each such person is given a num-

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER managers are going through what

There always is an interval between the final showings of last year’s movies and the first appearances. of the new season’s products, because

With this annual dearth of production and the new 1941-42 pic- 1

Saturday evening performance, until completed. 2 8 ” IT WASN'T®' FRIGHTENING enough to book in two horror pictures at the Parker. Now a triple chiller-diller is coming tomorrow and Monday: Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff in “Black Friday” along with another screamer, “House of Mystery” and the shuddering serial “The Spider Returns.” How's your nervous system? 2 2 8 : WHAT'S THIS? DEPT. . . . The Belmont’s bill next Wednesday and Thursday: ?*‘Sweetheart of the Campus” and “Missing 10 Days.” on»

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT—* ning, Vigtory and “Phantom _ Submarine.” To Tow through Tuesday: “Barnacie’ Bis and “Tom, Dick and Harry CINEMA—“In old ‘Blondie Goes through Wednesday: en Against the Sky.

Chicago’ and Trow

i Tomo ' Intermezzo” and

AISY—' ‘Mutiny in the Arctic’ and “Hearn of Danijel Boone.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Bride Cam D.” and “Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mys-

ery: RIVE- IN—“Vivacious Lady” and “Pres and Easy.” Tomorrow “through Wednesday: oo O’ Gold” and ‘Men Against the Sl te oe ‘Hell Below’ and waa Antonio Rose.” Tomorrow throu Wednesday: ‘They Met in Bombay” ugh “Moon Over Miam ESQUIRE—* a and ‘On the Avenue;’ tomorrow through Wednesaay: “Rebecca” and * ‘Wake Up and Live.”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: ‘““Tom, Dick and Harry” and “They Meet Again.’ GRANADA—Through tomororw: “Mata Hari” and “Man Who Lost Himself.” HAMILTON— You're the One” a “Seattoraoen Pulls the Strings. on morrow through Wednesday: “This Way Please’ and “They Met in Bombay. ” IRVING — Through tomorrow: “Ba nacle Bill” and “Tom, Dick and Harry. Ww

OLD TRAIL—‘"“Melody , Benen shorts. | Midnight wou Med

Wings.’ Tom: Hore “They net in Bom-

bas.” Crazy CCA—‘“The Janes All Here” and ees of Fin to Basin.” Tomorrow through Tu esday “That Hamilton Woman’ and “Valley of the Giants.” (ORIENTAL— The Rcund-Up” and Here Comes Happines:.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Love Crazy” . and “Mr, Dynamite.” PARAMOUNT— ‘Phantom Submarine” and “North from Lone Star "omorrow and Monday: “Love Crazy” and “Devil Dogs of the Air. PARKER — “Heart of the North” and “Great Train Robbery.” Tomorrow. and Monday: pack Friday” and’ “House of Myste: REX—* tins Along the Mohawk” and “Case of the Black Parrott.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Billy the and “Broadway Limited.” RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: “Tom Dick and Harry” and “Barnacle BOL ” Last show tonight: ‘Blockade. ST. CLAIR—Through tomorrow: ‘‘Barnacle Bill” and “Sweetheart of the Campus.’ SANDERS—‘‘The Secret ven and ‘Wagon Train.” ‘Tomorr and Monday: ‘Wagons Roll at Night” and ‘A Girl. A Guy and Gob SHERIDAN-—* Billy the Kid’* and “Su ” . Tomorrow through Wednesdav: “They Met and “Moon Over Miami.” SPEEDWAY “West Point Widow’ and “The Round-Up. Tomorrow through Tuesday: Barnacle Bill” and “Sunny.”

STATE—‘‘The Gane's All Here” and

in Bombay”

Issouri s ‘Bad Men’ in Ci rcle Film

lictor Jory - ory Tokes Acting Honors: Buck Movie a Thriller.

That shootin’ you hear in the ircle is work of the three Younger rothers avenging the dastardliness of carpet-baggers. It goes under the title of “Bad Men of Missouri” and it's a West-

because it has bigger “names” and a better story. Wayne Morris, Dennis Morgan and Arthur Kennedy are the three brothers. Jane Wyman is the girl bi Victor Jory is the sneering b er. Of the.lot, Mr. Jory takes e acting honors.

i Too Tender for Parts

1 Messrs, Morris, Morgan and Kennedy appear too tender to be such tough guys and Miss Wyman too delicate to be a Missouri lass of the

1860s. But Mr. Jory, he’s a bad actor —but -I don’t mean literally. It’s simply that he makes a good villain,

-{whether it be in Chicago ‘or the

frontier land. ; Returning from service in the Civil War, the three brothers find their people routed from their land by men who have paid the farmers’ taxes and then foreclosed when the farmers were unable to meet their obligations. Their father is killed in just such

part (Faye Emerson) dies when is necessary to move her from home when she is sick.

The Law Catches Up

Thereupon the brothers decide to become Robin Hoods, working for a| time with Jesse James (Alan Baxter). They rob, shoot, plunder and ride, meantime giving their “takes” to destitute farmers. In Minnesota, however; they finally are captured and in the final prison scene, Miss Wyman promises to work for their pardon. That's the story. There’s nothing to distinguish the movie in any way, save perhaps for Mr. Jory and the antics of Walter Catlett,

This One’s a Thriller

If you really are looking for some action at the Circle, see Frank Buck’s “Jungle Cavalcade,” taken in the Malay jungles. This is real excitement. You see a python and a tiger fight, meet a python after he has swallowed— whole —a full-sized, fattened pig, and you see Mr. Buck at work: Here is escapist entertainment at its best—and it’s real. Fact is, it’s hair-raising.—F. P.

Bette Gives Film Lesson

Says Emotions Actually Must | Be Felt.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 (U.P.).— It is all in the mind, said Bette Davis. She was speaking of the difference between good and bad acting. Her audience included Somerset augham, famous English author, who was visiting on the set of Samuel Goldwyn’s “The Little Foxes.” “You cannot register on the Speen, she said, “an emotion you are not actually thinking or» feeling. And you can't convince an audience fst you're feeling an emotion that is not in your heart.” Miss Davis, who seven years ago played the role of “Mildred” in Melgnamy “Of Human Bondage,” went through several scenes while Maugham watched. “The camera,” she said, “is the greatest detective in the world. A shading of the voice, a wave of the hand, are all you need sometimes tq convey an impression on the stage. Your mind may be miles away. “But with the lens trained on you,

you must duplicate within yourself

as best you can the emotion you are trying to portray. That’s why they say you cannot portray an emotion that you have not experi-

enced. That’s why they say that to act you must first have ‘lived.’ ”

Mr. Maugham recalled that the

only work of his own he had ever

a little superior to the average|

1 action. Cole Younger’s sweet-|too

Bob's Confused

We find Robert Montgomery pleasant, confused and fascinated by his strange state .in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” now at

Loew's. Fs

Comes Back After Death

That Makes Loew's Film Very Fascinating

With only a variation here and there, “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” might have been a sorry mess. But as it is, the picture showing now at Loew’s is a remarkably fascinating story. And clever and whimsical,

2

It’s about returning to earth after death, a delicate subject, you see. One has only to make a small slip and the total result is—nothing. The problem might be likened to telling a child the story of the Three Bears. If you have the big bear eating out of the little bear’s bowl, then the whole thing is jimmied. You’d have a lot of explaining to do. “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” presents similar problems, only harder ones. And for the bright, straightforward way in which they're met, credit apparently is due to Sidney Buchman and Seton I. Miller, who adapted the story from Harry Segall’s play, “Heaven Can Wait,” and to Alexander Hall, who directed the picture.

Told Lucidly . With none of the usual Hollywood

for being able to follow. Since the movie is designed to

brief outline of the plot seems called for. Suffice it to say that Robert Montgomery, a boxer, dies before his time, just before his big bout leading to the championship. death, the

premature heavenly

him back to earth. Once arrived,

murdered, he must. seek still another body. Meantime, he is forever attempting to win the heart of Evelyn Keyes, a comparative newcomer whom we may be hearing from more and more. And naturally, his changing identity is quite a handicap to his courtship.

Rains Is ‘Mr. Jordan’

But the rest, you should find out for yourself. James Gleason makes an excellent’ fight manager, Edward Hor-

and Claude Rains a chief of the highway to heaven. It is Mr. Rains, incidentally, who is \“Mr. Jordan,” not Mr. Montgomery. He's Joe Pendleton, the fighter. pictures, you needn’t stay away only a small, minor part. “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” is simply a delightful comedy, and more than a little bit “out of this world.”—F. P.

IGOR GORIN OPENS - MUSICALE SEASON

The Matinee Musicale’s season will open Oct. 31 with a President’s Day at which Igor Gorin, baritone, will be guest soloist. The Salzedo Concert Ensemble will play Jan. 16 and Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan Opera = Association contralto, will be heard May 10 at an evening recital, with a dinner preceding. All programs will be

VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

subterfuge, they present a difficult story lucidly, giving everyone credit

surprise you more or less, only a

Checking up on his protest of powers find that he is right and send

however, he must lie in another man’s body and when that man is

ton an erring heavenly messenger

If you have a dislike for boxing

from this one, for the ring plays

‘Sheridan and Gloria Jean.

for a ticket and usually attends because he wants to see one of his favorite stars . . . Frank Capra, who usually has to preach a sermon in his films, is getting ready to have fun with the filming of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” which has no moral to it. He'd like Josephine Hull and Jean Adair for the two old ladies who poison their guests. And for the straight role (the drama critic) he’d like Bob Hope, and if he can’t get him, then Jack Benny. “I owe myself 'a picture like this. I'm not going to try to reform, anybody,’ said - Director Capra . . . Walter Wanger flies to London late this’ month to check up on his production unit working on “Eagle Squadron” since Aug. 20. Spectacular war scenes are in the making.

Tyrone on Wax

VICTOR IS out with two recording “firsts,” a 12-inch single platter of Barry Wood in a new version of “Arms for the Love of America” and Movie Hero Tyrone Power reciting “Saga of the Leathernecks.” Released yesterday ... Eugene Pallette, last with Warners in “The Bride Came C.

O. D.,” has been signed for “The Male Animal,” which stars Henry Fonda and Olivia de Havilland . « . Janet Blair wins a feature part in “Blondie Goes to College,” the 10th in the $Blondie” series. Miss Blair, remember, was the late Hal Kemp’s warbler . . . The possibility of a post-war depression isn’t worrying Actor Stirling Hayden. He explains: “Five years ago I was fired from a shipyard in Miami because I wasn’t a Floridian. I got down to my last 47 cents. I had a pal with me. “We bought a loaf of ‘bread and a jar of peanut butter. I used a pencil to spread the peanut butter. We dined sumptuously for two days. You think, after a year in Hollywood, I'm too ‘spoiled’ to do it again? You're crazy! . . . Tommy Harmon's picture, “Harmon of Michigan,” was nationally released yesterday, with Forrest Evashevski, who blocked for Tommy at Michigan, playing himself. And incidentally, several sports announcers play themselves: Ken Niles, Tom Hanlon, Sam Balter, Bill Henry and Wendell Niles . . . “Juke Girl,” based on the Saturday Evening Post story by Theodore Pratt, will be directed by Curtis Bernhardt, who did “Million Dollar Baby.” Work is supposed to start Sept. 29, but of course you never know,

Opera at Chicago

THE CHICAGO OPERA CO. with Fortune Gallo as director, is preparing for a five-week subscription season opening Nov. 8. The house will accommodate 3531 persons and performances will be on Monday, Wednesday, Friday

day afternoons. The following stars have been added to the roster: Lawrence Tibbett, Gladys Swarthout, Salvatore Baccaloni, Iira Petina, Richard Bonelli, Raoul Jobin, Mobley Lushanya, Elizabeth Rethberg and Bidu Sayao. Returning from last year will be Josephine Antoine, Rose Bampton, Douglas Beattie, Jussi Bjoerling, Karin Branzell, George Czaplicki, Rich-

ard Crooks, Dusolina Giannini,

Helen - Jepson, Frederick Jagel, Jan Kiepura, Dorothy Kirsten, Virgilio Lazzari, Giovanni Martinelli, Lauritz Melchior, James

JOHN GARFIELD, WHO HAS BEEN pouting, will return to Warners after a long absence to star in “Remember Tomorrow,” story of a young doctor who becomes involved with Nazis . . . Young Americans, according to a poll by the Young America publication, like their movie stars in the following order: Errol Flynn, Mickey Rooney, Spencer Tracy, Gary Cooper, Deanna Durbin, Gene Autry, James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr, Clark Gable, Bette Davis, Judy Garland, Alice Faye, Ann

The survey showed that the average 13-year-old goes to the movies 4.3 times a month, usually attends with a friend, pays 15 cents

Melton, Grace Moore, Ada Paggi, Ezio Pinza, Lily Pons, "Tito Schipa, Sonia Sharnova and John Charles Thomas. The 1941 repertoire will include: Aida, Madame Butterfly, Carmen, Cavaleria Rusticana, I Pagliacci, Jewels of the Madonna, Rigoletto, Tannhauser, Tosca, La Traviata, Il Trovatore, Daughter of the Regiment (with Gennaro Papi of the Metropolitan conducting), Lohengrin, Otello, Faust, La Boheme, Masked Ball, Mignon, Barber of Seville, and the following in English—Tales of Hoffman, Falstaff, Martha, and Hansel and Gretel. Chicago is getting ready for a big season. The address, you may want to know, is Chicago Opera Co., 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago.

FAN FARE The thirty-five million radio fans who have been hearing.about Wistful Vista on Fibber McGee and Molly’s weekly radio program will nave an opportunity to see this midwestern village for the first time in

Jordan Radio Tryouts Set

| Children to ‘Be Tested For

Air Theater

Auditions for children of 14 or une der for the Jordan Conservatory’s junior radio theater will be held at 4 p. m, Tuesday at 3411 N. Pennsylvania and at the same hour on Thursday at 5436 E. Washington St. The announcement came from Ruth Paller, c o nservatory teacher of

drama and speech, who last tall organized two junior theater groups. The broadcast outlet

for the programs is Station WIRE, The conservatory also announced today that pre-school. classes for children of 3 or 3% years will begin Tuesday morning and continue on each Tuesday and Friday for 13 weeks at 3411 N, Pennsylvania St, Mrs. Rose Sandground, formerly of Boston, Mass., has joined the facule ty as instructor in speech, speciale izing in the correction of speech defects in both children and adults, Louise Schilling’s dance classes will start Sept. 22 at 3411 N. Penne

Ruth Paller

“Look Who's Laughing.”

sylvania St.

and Saturday nights and Satur- |

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« YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Le

EAST The

MAR TACOMA 2

ie Vie. McLaglen “BROADWAY LIMITED” Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA KID” And! “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” SUNDAY—Rudy Vallee-Rosemary Lane “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM”

Robt. Taylor “BILLY THE KID”

0, NE

1300 FREE ) 5:5

PARKING .

» >

SIDE 2116 E. TYR

HAMILTON Vo Orrin Tucker “You're the One”

Bonnie Baker “SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRINGS"

Sun.—Fibber McGee & Molly, “THIS WAY PLEASE”

Plus “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” TUXEDO cv voix 20C 17

Basil Rathbone “BLACK CAT” Alice Faye “HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE"®

116 It's Cool Sheridan. Adults 206 Robt, ler “BILLY THE KID” Anna Neagle “SUNNY” And! “Riders of Death Valley” 7 P. M, SUN “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” ty “MOON OVER MIAMI”

Biggest &

1 RAMOUNT

Louise Bill (wild Bill) Elliott “NORTH FROM LONE STAR”

2930 E. 10th St. Doors Open 6:45

PARKE

SUN TRIPLE HORROR SHOW 8. Youll Shake, Shiver, Shudder 1—Boris Karloff “BLACK FRIDAY” 2—“HOUSE OF MYSTERY” 3—“THE SPIDER RETURNS”

MECCA i. 20c AZ

N. Noble Time

Frankie Darro “GANG’S ALL HERE” “WEST OF PINTO BASIN”

THAT HAMILTON WOM “VALLEY OF THE CIANTS”

Anita “Phantom Submarine”

COUNTRY STORE TONITE

SUN. & MON. “LOVE CRAZY” “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR”,

Dick Foran “HEART OF THE NORTH” Bob Steele “GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY”

SUNDAY—Vivien Leigh- cTaurence § Olivier

6d TI

Best East Side Theates Today & Mat. Today

Sunday 12:45 to 6 20¢ foes\‘Tom, Dick & Harry’

“BARNACLE BILL” “52

AND! THRILLS! “FUN ON ROLLERS”

EXTRA! “A oNiGar ony Henry Fonda DE”

Mad. Carroll “BLOCKA

MON “SHINING VICTORY” 1 “HORROR ISLAND” AND! A 3 Stooges Comedy MAT, TODAY

IRVING E. Wash. 1 to 6—20¢ Weise BARNACLE BILL”

Beery Ginger Rogers—George Murpay “TOM, DICK & HARR It’s Cool.

EMERSON E. ot ’Til 6~—20e

Robt, Montgomery ‘HELL BELOW” “SAN ANTONIO ROSE” Jane Frazee AND! | Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDERS" SUN “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” . “MOON OVER MIAMI”

NORTH SIDE

CINEMA 5 20c 1% Alice Faye Terone Power Plus “BLONDIE

Ingrid SUN. Ph

And “Men Against the Sky”

GOES LATIN”

to 6

“In Old Chicago” “INTERMEZZ0" | pg

Stratford 19th ana 20¢

College Richard Arlen ‘MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC’ Johnny Mack Brown “Law of the Range” SUNDAY—Jeffrey Lynn-Priscilla Lane “YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER” Erroll Flynn “DAWN PATROL”

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Comfortably Recently Heated Enlarged

MUSIC BY CORKY’S 11-PC. ORCH. U. 8S. Rubber Dance Next Mon. P, R. Mallory Dance Next Fri.

held in the L. S. Ayres auditorium.

TYRELL AY

“MATA HARI” “NAVY BLUE & GOLD”

ARING Central at Held Over Zz Fall Crk. = Bette Davis Jas. Cagney “BRIDE CAME -C. O. Rudy Vallee “TIME OUT FOR Hora SUN ‘SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS’ . “SHINING VICTORY”

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seen on the screen was “The Letter.” He complimented Miss Davis on her performance as “Leslie,” saying it was done as he would have wished “DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK” it, — ' “CASE OF THE BLACK PARROTT” rR wa———————————————_—————— SE £3 ; | SUNDAY—Robert Taylor-Brian Donlevy

“BILLY THE KID” B1 PICNIC SET FOR M R. JO 0 D A N' Vie. McLaglen “Broadway Limited” ne ‘Billy the Kid” and “Time Out | P ARENTS, PUPILS ROBT. MONTGOMERY : Zaboit wma

TAL OTT—Through Monday: ‘Blood TALBOTT Linda Darnell 7) and LBRO and “One Million, B. C.” A picnic sponsored by Paul and “FIL WA WAIT | FOR YOU" YOU “BLOOD. AND ay Iywood Covalende.” Sorunrow throngs |Hermann Rinne for parents and Carole Landis 1,000,000 B. C.” Tuesday: “Billy the Kid” and “Sunny.” pupils of the Indians Musie god Westinghouse Air-Conditioned will start at 10 a. m. tomorrow a TARTING IDAY Garfield Park. Games Tate Deen Yi ADY RR 00D” WEST arranged and lunch will s at | t= —plus— d BW. about 12:15 p. m. FRANK BUCKS .

— “Mata Rapp. and “Navy Go 1d.” Tomorrow through Yadnosday: ‘Barnacle BOL and orhis DAISY i. COOL At 2 p. m. students and staff oid, CAVALCADE Richard Arlen ‘MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC’ geam in the park th Hmisical Pros : RLCA “RETURN OF DANIEL BOONE” gram in the park theater to which

VOGUE—* ‘The Bride Came C. O. D.” SUN “BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.” the public is invited. The picnic is .

and ‘She Knew All the Answers.” Tomorrow Sin Wednesday: ‘Reaching “PENTHOUSE MYSTERY” under the supervision of C. : : Mitchell, the company’s educational STATE 70x any Time 20¢ Frauke Darro “GANG'S ERE”

for the Sun” and ‘Brigham Young— director. . Tex Ritter “THE PIONEERS”

PIANO TEACHING SUNDAY—Vivien Lelé-Laursace Olivier IS LECTURE TOPIC

robbers of En. Ran Wire and shorts. “MURDER BY INVITATION” Miss Bernice Frost, lecturer on

“Model ZARING—“The Bride Came C. O. D.” and ‘‘Time Out for thm.” Somer. Belmont & W. Wash, BELMONT Geraldine Fiisgerald piano teaching methods, will speak at 9:30 a. m. Monday on the third

row through Wednesday: “She K Ww All the Answers” and “Shining iy 2 DOWNTOWN ALAMO—Through 2 onday: Gold” sad “Country Fair.’ AMBASSADOR—* "Barnacie ‘Sweetheart of the Campus.” row througn Wedne floor at 33 Monument Circle. The lecture is for the benefit of Indianapolis piano teachers and those inAlwes may inquire at the Gladys wes Music Shoppe. Miss Frost has lectureq throughout the country and gives courses at the Julliard School of Music.

siedy tamarr ALGIERS” “ON THE AVE” \i “cero: SUNDAY

Laurence Olivier Joan Fontaine Alfred. Hitchcock's

“REBECCA” “Wake Up & Live” 2X

ber when they come in and if AIR-CONDITIONED

they're needed in ajigarry up pops the number on the “electric call board right next to the clock. Slick?

“The Pioneers.” ° Tomorrow thro ugh Tyssday: Wi Siamilion Woman” and gist & ‘Murder by Invitation,” 20¢ STRAND—Through tomorrow: ‘Tom Cool REX yoriiwestern Dick and Harry” and ‘Barnacle Bill’ » STRATFORD—* ‘Mutiny in the Arctic and “Law of the Range.” Tomorro through Tuesday: : “Dawn Patrol” and es My Darling Daughter.”

t ” ” A NEW SERIAL, “Sea Raiders,” opened today at the Fountain Square, starring the “Dead End

Kids” and the, “Little Tough Guys.” It's to be shown each Saturday afternoon and the first

ACOMA- ‘Broadway Limited” and “OKI Tomorrow through

College at 63d Free Parking Lot | Bette Davis “BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.? | “SHE KNEW ALL THE ERS”

SIDE SPEEDWAY _ anne shirley |

“WEST POINT WIDOW” Richard Dit “THE ROUND-UP”

- SUN,—“BARNACLE BILL”

. AND! Anna Neagle— SUNNY”

DT

AT THE SIGN OF THE PYLONg 5740 W. Wash. AIR-COOLED * MIDNIGHT SHOW TONITE 11 P. Brian Donlevy Milland

“] Wanted Wings” Coming Sunday & Monday “THEY MET IN BOMBAY’ And! “LOVE CRAZY”

Steet

Arch Steele — America’s ace correspondent in the Far East for nearly a decade — has left one hot spot to cover a still hotter one. Steele is now in Russia, reporting the twist-

WHEN DOES IT START? TE

CIRCLE “Bad Men of Missouri,” with Pennis Morgan, Jane yman, Wayne Mognis and STUN Kennedy, at 12:55,

7:15 and 1 “Jungle Cavalcade,” by Frank Buck, at 11:35, 2:45, 5:55 and 9:05. SUNDAY-—-The same schedule will be a effect, with the exception of aleage, "gs hich will not be INDIANA Dozen, Kane, 3 "and Jose Welles, rothy Comingore an ose! Sot ten, at 12:08, "806 and 10 2

“Scattergood es uo. rs yay, py Bu = y ‘Kibbee, at 11, 2:18,

WEST Fever’ and Tomorrow and Monday:

2702 - Adulis

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Gun snd

“Six Bill”

Lo iy,

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I mas

“Tom, Dilek

ay: and Harry” and “Dark Victory.”

CHAPLIN'S NEXT TO BE A CREEPY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13.—Charlie Chaplin’s next production apparently is going to be about Landreau, the French Bluebeard. It7ll be a real creepy-jeepy, and | Chaplin’s present intention is to play the lady killer himself. Otherwise hell just produce and direct. i ———

BASSADO

Wallace Beery “Barnacle Bill” Ruby Keeler

Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

SOUTH SIDE

= IVR VV SOUARE

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

Georg @ _ Allan Burgess Murph Marshall Meridith

“TOM, DICK & HARRY” DOROTHY

JEAN =i HERSHOLT . @ LOVETT “THEY MEET AGAIN"

1045 VIRGINIA AVE. THE HOUSE OF ACTION

TODAY Tonight, Adults | SUNDAY @ 5 to 7 20¢ ‘THE SUPER SPY DRAMA

“MATA HARI”

WITH GRETA GARBO yr RAMON NOVARRO

. “PLUS BRIAN AHEARNE 1 ‘The Man Who Lost Himself’

fosrornse >

ce Rice Tonite 100 “SECRET SEVEN" [Tim Holt “WAGON TRAIN: ; PUWAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT» } GUX AND

A A “Free and Easy”

IORLTYn

She's Gorgeous, EJ OISE DOLIN JFE OF OTH With

ing tide of battle in Hitler’s costly bid to loot the rich Ukraine. Steele is noted } 1 i 1 SUND Y—*“Citi y for his reliable reporting 3:30. 5s ad “Io oo Siergood ; . an from almost every part of a ; to Hers. Ca “ the Orient, for his life- movers” roms Ba xe risking world scoop of the fiaude Rains and James Gleason, a i i “Pll Wai i Nanking massacre, ft his Sterioe a i I: Sa thorough coverage O the SUNDAY Jordan" at 1..3:85, 6:50 Sino-Japanese war. Turn 0 2 or You" at 3:35, to Steele for facts on Russia, . LYRIC 3 = mecTanpaRer.” win Edward G. RobRafe at 13:40, 3: 150, 1 and 0:10 5 “Bachelo Daddy,” Baby San { Ed Sa nso Hy ward “Everett Horton, AY— Manpower’ at 1, 4: addy” at 3:09, 6:08

Read bis dis pasches

SUND. 17:09 and 10:09. * and 9:09.

“Sweetheart of the Campus” ; coo. ¥ A 1) ol } 092 : : AS YOU LIKE IT Exotic, 945 REVUE RB El oer}

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‘* * First Indianapolis Showings + * Tim lt, Ray ei Six. G

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