Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1941 — Page 8

300C Tunes Aid Sonja in “Sun Valley

nL Miller and His Orchestra in Film at the Indiana.

About all the ingredients ‘that “it takes to make a musical show zip _and set your feet to tapping are into “Sun Valley Serenade,”

previous pictures. Glenn music needs no further ac-

band is one of the most popular in the country. And | in “Sun Valley Serenade” they didn’t make the mistake, as 50 often happens in such shows, of shoving the band’s playing into the background. All true G. Miller disciples will be happy to know that theyll get a heaping portion of 2 the band, even to “In - e Mood.”

| Nichols Bros. Tops

Add to the bubbling mixture the Nicholas Bros., who dance the shoes off “Chattanooga Choo Choo,” and you have a very tasty musical dish, very tasty to say the least. In fact, I think I'll climb right out and say that I hope all the coming winter’s musical movies are as invigorating as “Sun Valley Serenade.” Cast as the piano man in Miller’s hand, John Payne is surprised to find that the refugee he agreed to sponsor - is Miss Henie. The matter is further complicated when Sonja informs him that she’s decided to marry him, in spite of the fact that he’s pretty much pledged to Lynn Bari, a singer. (Miss Bari, incidently, scores immediately after the film opens with 3 good, throaty vocal of “I Know Why and So Do You.”) The contest for Payne takes place ‘n Sun Valley, which shouldn’t make Super-Press Agent Steve Hannigan ‘mad. Sonja, not surprising-

ly, wins. e Race On Skis

Meantime, Sonja has some - breath-catching ski races with . Payne and skates with her regular partner, Harrison Thomson, on a black ice set in a “spectacle” number, this, in addition to doing a polka with Payne. Milton Berle, the Broadway wit, grabs the spotlight more than once with his comedy, while Miller's hand does more than well with “It Happened in Sun Valley” and “The Kiss Polka.” It might also be of interest to Trigger Alpéert’s friends here that ne is “mugged” in the camera focus several times as he slaps out rhythm on the bass fiddle. Trigger, you know, is an dianapolis boy currently in the service of Uncle Sam at Ft. Harrison. I enjoyed every minute of the . whole show.—F. P.

ADMITS THREATS TO HEDY LAMARR

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.) — Sidney M. Buchanan of Baltimore, 3 mechanic charged with sending Actress Hedy Lamarr two extortion notes through the mail, has pleaded guilty to the charge in Federal -Court. Buchanan also confessed that he was absent without leave from the Army and that he had served a term for burglary. Buchanan threatened to disfigure Miss Lamarr unless she paid him $500.

WEARS BABY RING

Barbara Britton, new starlet, still wears a baby ring given her by her . parents when she was one year old. The ring has been made larger three different times.

Reporting from the

FAR EAST

His war coverage ha bracketed 21 countries in 'Hitler-dominated Europe. His empire-rocking scoops and stories have been acclaimed by the magazines and newspapers of America and the world. And now, Stowe is focusing his fact-searching talents and the power of his heart plunging words on another trouble zone—this time reporting the explosive Orient. Get your Far East facts crisp and crystal-clear —relayed through the masterful reporting of Leland Stowe.

Reed bis dispatches in

* The Indianapolis Times

; An zON—_ BL through Wednesdsor

The Nicholas Bros. deliver themselves of some strenuous tap . dancing in the “Chattanooga Choo Choo” number in “Sun Valley * Serenade,” now on the Indiana screen.

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall

when the Sheridan and the Esquire were acquired by the Cantor group. After Don had opened each of these theaters he was named joint manager of the Rivoli and Parker. For the first Sunday and Monday at the Parker the picture was “Jesse James.” Later the picture was returned to the Parker for three “family night” showings. That means Don has seen the technicolor biography of the Western bandit 60 times. Tonight the Rivoli will show it at the midnight show only. Which will give him a chance to check up on the dialog. Mrs. Wright claims Don can, and does on occasion, reel off the whole ‘script. 2 ” 2 THIS WEEK'S NEW PICTURES: “Blossoms in the Dust” (Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Marsha Hunt) today and tomorrow at the Irving, Rivoli, St. Clair and Strand; today through Tuesday at the Fountain Square; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont; tomorrow through Wednesday at the Uptown. “Shepherd of the Hills” (Harry Carey, John Wayne, Betty Field, Beulah Bondi) today and tomorrow at the Granada, St. Clair and Strand; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Speedway.

» »

Joe Coffey, manager of the Paramount, and Miss Gladys Spanlding were to be married today .at Holy Cross Rectory. The romance started after Miss Spaulding began operating the Paramount’s candy concession.

THE TALBOTT has booked an unusual short subject to be added to its regular showing of “Mata Hari” and “Navy Blue and Gold” (both revivals) next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ‘The short, “American Spoken Here,” is one of John Nesbitt’'s Passing Parade series and tells of early American statesmen’s battle for democracy.

# ” #

THE EXTREMELY funny Bob Hope picture, “Caught in the Draft,” is playing at two South Side theaters this week-end—at the Sanders and Oriental tomorrow and Monday.

# ” ” THREE TOP-FLIGHT performers are currently featured in pictures at the Cantor Theaters. Bette Davis is in “The Bride Came

C. 0. D.” .omorrow through Wednesday at the Emerson, in “Dark Victory” today and tomorrow at the Esquire, in “Jezebel” tomorrow through Wednesday at the Sheridan. The latter two are revivals, Greer Garson is in “Blossoms in the Dust” today and tomorrow at the Rivoli, and in “Remember?” today and tomorrow at the Esquire. The second is a revival. George Brent supports Miss Davis in both “Jezebel” and “Dark Victory.” ® » 2

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT — “Kisses f 3 Pd LS “One Million, Bo cr Romorram Puss, and Sadie in OR omaty. jn ims INEMA—“Li’l Abner” and “Vivacious roy o Answer Yiedhesday: nswers’” and *

AISY—* ied Island” and “Medico oft Painted Springs.” Tomorrow ge

Monday: oon pr “Kisses for Meat Miamy and

DRIVE-IN ‘Topper p “Prison Without Bers ” Reta : rrow throu igh Wedne: “Love Be Sicakta ast” and tuitergany ® pulls th

and

EMERSON—‘“Wake » “Bride Wore Crutches "5 apd Liven

a nd Aer “Bride , Came

and row C. ESQUIRE—Throu Victory” and hrgugh * omorrow: “Dark FOUNTAIN SQU ‘“‘Blossoms

TuesSeYendia in Soviet

and

“‘ShepLang-

and

ough

ARE — Jn, the st’

GRANADA-- Thro h to herd of the Hills" and Forced

weed Chorus” Tomorrow

he 5 and “Bride vg & D.” 8 Store IRVING — Through tow! “Blos-

CIRCLE

“Unfinish Business. * with Irene Dunne, Rober Mon ery, Preston Foster and Waiter oer id sia at 12:35, “Moantitn in Haat oh Jane TO) and Misch and Slipcha Auer, at 11:35 2:45, SUNDAY — “Unfinished B 3 at 1, L aan nd 9:50. Hawatls og 5.

6 a INDIANA

“Sun Valley Serenade,” wit : fens. WIE EE id Jo nanis 1% at i%:41. 3358 8 i ang ioe Davis,

Nore ea, jy th He , Mary Be od Ryan, at 11:33, 2: Highes 51 ang gh SUNDAY—* 245 nate ae i 59 : 58 and 9: 5% Dressed ai 2:45, 5:44 an te at fs

“Lady Be Good,” with Eleanor Powell, Y ann Sothern, Robert - Young, . Lionel Barrymore, John Carroll and Reg : at 12:30, 3:35, 6:48

“Tillie, the Toiler.”’ with Kay Harris and William Tracy, at #h 8:30 and as. oY 1:5, 12:30 25 6 se ay. iti” 5 ly TL 2:35, 5:45 and 8:50. s LYRIC

Ten Aah wh ov and Ev. erels Sloane, at 13: 15, $:30

osattel ood Baines Meets BroadGuy Kibbee, at 11:05, 75 5:30 and 8:55.

SUNDAY—"Kane” at same times SeAtisEateq

$%0."57%6 ands 8:50. HE

IF MANAGER DON WRIGHT of the Rivoli should pull a pair of six-shooters on you tonight it’s just that he’s seen too many movies, or at least too many showings of the same one. Two years ago when the Cantor organization took over the Rivoli, Don showed “Jesse James” (Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell) for the first week. His opening picture for four days at the Emerson shortly thereafter was “Jesse James.” The same film had a four-day showing

in the Dust” and “Kisses for

soms Breakfast.’ MECCA—"Murder by Invitation” and ‘“Bulddog Courage.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Dawn Patrol’ and “Sunny.” OLD TRAIL—'"Border Vigilantes” and shorts. Mianight sh show: “Barnacle Bill.” Tomorrow day: TRamacle Bil” and *Afectionatery Yours ORIENTAL—‘‘She Knew All the Answers” and “Passage From Hong Kong. Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Cau ught in Draft” and ‘The Knockout.’ PARAM UN oad Men Tell” and Kid.” Tom morow and Monday: “Billy the Kid” and “Rookies on Pa-

PARKER — ‘She Knew All the An-. swers” and ‘Time Out for Rhythm Tomorrow and Monde) “Bowery Blitzkreig” and ‘Country Fair REX—* "Bunnys and “Phantom Bubmarine.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: rood a and Sand” and “Pack Up Your ou RIVOLI — Through tomorrow: “Blos - soms in the Dust” and “Blondie in Society.” Last show tonight: “Jesse James.” ST. CLAIR—Through tomorrow: ‘“Blossoms in the Dust” and “Shepherd of te a

NER angels Over Broadway” «Duran Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Caught in the Draft” Pulls the Strings.”

BERIDANS Bunset 1 in morrow thr and “Submarine D-1.” rrow through Wednesday: Jezebel HH “Next Time e e.

and “‘Scattergood

SPEEDWAY-—‘Hell Below’’ and :‘“Border Vigilantes.” Tomorrow through Tuesay: ‘‘Shepher d , of the Hills” and Fore Landing. TATE — “Phantom Submarine” and «Bin the Kid's Range ar.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Doctor Takes a Wife” and * ‘Confessions of a Nazi Spy.” STRAND—Through tomorrow: ‘‘BlosHie in the Dust’ and “Shepherd of the

RATFORD—“U-Boat 29” and ‘Aces and. Ei hts. Tomorrow through Tuesday ny” and “Each Dawn I Die.” — ‘Singapore Woman’ and Hill. Tomorrow through Tuesday: ddin’ Head” and ‘She Knew All the Answers.” TALB OTT—Through Met in ,Bombay’’ and Rhythm

TUXEDO—20, 000 Men a Year’ and “Sign of the. Wolf.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “She Knew All the Answers’ and “The Singing Hill.” UPTOWN—“A Very Young Lady’ and “Forced Landing. ’* Tomorrow "through Wednesday: ‘Blossoms in the Dust” and “Blondie in Seciety. VOGUE—“Shining Victory” and ‘The Round-Up.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “The Met in Bombay’ and “Kisses for Break: ast”

Monday: “Th “Time Ou oF

t for

T 8 OUTDOOR—‘ ‘Marines Fy High” Bi Puillionacre Playboy. morrow and Monday: ‘Penny Serenade and shorts

ZARING—“Adventure in Washington’ - st.

Tomorrow gh Wednes “Tom, Di Harry” and hen Yiteet Again.” ' DOWNTOWN ALAMO— O—Through Monday; City” 3 “Father Steps Out. SSADOR—‘Blossoms in the Dust” Landing.” Tomorrow Jhjousn

Sonspherd of the Hills’ and in Society

“Nevada

ed Wednesday: “Blondie in

ORIGINAL TARZAN |

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.).— —Elmo Lincoln, the original “Tarzan” of the movies, was in jail today, serving a five-day sentence for failure to keep up payments to support his 5-year-old daughter. His former wife had him brought into court on charges of being $350 in arrears on his support payments. Judge William S. Baird sent him to jail because it was shown he “had the ability to support the child and failed to do so.”

WARNER RESIGNS RACE TRACK POST

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.).— Jack L. Warner of Warner Bros.’ Studio, has announced that he submitted his resignation as a: director of the Hollywood Turf Club, operator of Santa Anita race track, He said other duties made it necessary for him to end his association with the track. He has taken an active part in its affairs during the four years of its existence.

START HOME FOR ~ JOBLESS ACTORS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.).— Ground-breaking ceremonies for the Motion Picture Country House in the Woodland Hills, which will

have suffered temporary reversals, will be held tomorrow. Mary Pickford and other celebrities will participate.

TWO PRODUCERS MERGE OFFICES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.).— Samuel Goldwyn and David O. Selz-

producers, have announced that «rrangements have ben made whereby they will occupy the same quarters, oo ho known as Goldwyn-Selznick 0.

BAND ON RADIO

Bobby Byrne’s Orchestra, here for a one-night stand, will broadcast a half-hour dance program from Ayars LaMarr’s Southern Mansion tomorrow night from 9 until 9:30 o’clock on Station WISH,

FAVORITE IS STARRED

Endeared to stage and screen au{diences all over the world for 25 years past, Leon Errol, eccentric “rubber-legs” comedian, currently

serve film workers and actors: who

nick, two of Hollywood’s foremnst

asArt Displayed in Circle Film

He Converts a Feeble Plot Into a Sparkling | and Warming Story.

“Unfinished Business” at the Circle is built on the theme that in every woman’s life there is some unfnished business, usually romanC For Irene Dunne it is a premarital romance with her husband’s elder brother, Preston Foster. Unless she can make her husband (Robert Montgomery) understand its slight significance, their marriage will crack open.

Sparkling and Warming

Such a feeble plot in the hands of a second-rate director would turn to vinegar, but with Director Gregory La Cava’s sure care, subtle humor, and understanding for the camera, “Unfinished Business” becomes as sparkling and warming as fine vintage champaign. Director La Cava has that ability so much more common in British directors of making his actors and actresses become the kind of people we know intimately rather than highly polished cinema stars acting a part. He also uses his camera like we use our eyes instead of letting it become a machine which rigidly limits the medium with which he has to

work. Acting Is Splendid

And his characterizations are spleridid. Irene Dunne is a smalltown girl to whom wailing train whistles mean romance and adventure; Preston Foster is a wealthy wolf who goes through trains picking up pretty girls to win $100 bets; Montgomery drinks countless WhizBooms (“you hear the whiz but you don’t hear the boom”) and takes over night-club switch-boards telling people who get cut off to “make a written report”; Butler Eugene Pallette wears horribly squeeking shoes, announces guests by snearing “the bar flies are beginning to gather”; Walter Catlett is a nightclub operator who takes it for granted he’s famous and writes personal notes to the President. Except when Miss Dunne and Mr. Montgomery are having their misunderstandings Director La Cava uses the light touch. Each of the cast is excellent. In fact, there is little to be found wanting in the entire picture.—~D. M.

Inspiration Held

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U. P.).— Acting, said Fredric March, is basically just a business and actors are

business men. So-called “inspired” acting, he said, is so much blarney.

“It is ridiculous,” he said, “to

say that an actor cannot work unless he is in the mood. A good

actor, like a business man, gets

to work at 9 o’clock and does what's

required of him for eight hours, regardless of grouches or indigestion.”

March commented thus while

awaiting Director Alexander Hall's

‘g0” signal on the set of Colum-

bia’s “Bedtime Story.”

“Some players,” he admitted,

“get lucky and jump into promi-

nence on. one performance. The majority struggle every inch of the

way upward. For every overnight

IN ALIMONY JAIL |sensation there are thousands of

actors who look ahead—far ahead, often—to their day of triumph.” And the best ones, he said, are usually those who had the hardest time making the grade. “They: learned by experience,” he said, “playing everything from male ingenues to heavies. They made a lot of mistakes, but if they were any good they profited from them. “It’s just part of the parallel between acting and business. Any player knows that he has to do a good job if he wants to keep working. Most of them are smart enough to let business men take care of their money for them. They're not in the game for glory, but for success.”

CZECH ACTRESS RESUMES CAREER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (U.P.).— Yola Lee, Czechoslovakian actress. formerly the Countess Sensaud de Lavaud of Paris, was back in Hollywood today to resume her career as a singer and actress. She has obtained a divorce in Las Vegas, Nev., from Byron Anderson, American \ircraft engineer now in England. The actress has been recovering since March from bomb wounds and shock suffered during the German invasion of France. She escaped to Portugal.

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Comfortably Recently Heated Enlarged

HARI

Y CORKY’S 11-PC. OR Me South of Yoonicinal Airport

NOW—Richard Dix “MARINES ‘FLY HIGH”

Plus—Joe Penner nl “Millionaire Play Boy”

Cartoon—News

stars in “Hun, Charlie, Hurry.”

BOLAND YOUNG

BY Frew ont Power

‘$1850 set, $20.35 and

Plain Blarney

‘music has enjoyed in the last

FRANKLIN MINER, MANAGER OF the Indianapolis Symphony

- Orchestra, did more than gasp when he finished reading the details of the new Federal tax bill. And well he might.

All of us are going to be hit hard by the new tax bill, but the Symphony Orchestra is in a particularly bad spot. Heretofore, the Symphony’s ‘tickets have been tax-exempt. From Oct. 1st on, the ew tax a) » What Police, it mean’ to the Symphony? Just this: If you buy a ticket after Oct. 1st, instead of $7.50 for the season you pay $8.25; instead of $10 you pay sil; ne the $15 group you pay $16.50; for the or to stay, for it won't be long until the first Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra . rehearsals. (The first concert is Nov. 7). It appears the music season is on the verge of beginning.

Still Glamorous

$22.50 series, $25. Naturally, : the thing that's kicking about in in Frank Miner's head is the fact that a good many people already hit by the new taxes, may balk- at the slightly higher Totals and elect not to go at all. = rs We certainly hope not. We'd like to’ recommend, strongly, that those of you who haven't purchased season tickets and who intend to—do it NOW. But please remember one thing. You've got to pay up before Oct. 1, or the tax is effective. It would be little less than a calamity if the new season schedule would be affected by the tax bill. The season- bids well to be rand one. a And while we're not one to be throwing monkey wrenches into the Government's new tax machinery, we in Indianapolis have a big stake in keeping our orchestra going through the tough days that are coming up Too many things will be going by the wayside. A lot of them we can do without. Good music we can’t.

8 = s

New Horn Man

THIRD NEW member of the orchestra announced for next season is Joseph Freni, for horn section. The other two have been Benjamin « Parronchi, cellist, and Myron Rosen, harpist. Bringing along a highly prized collection of statuettes of little men playing french horns, a hobby Mr. Freni of his, a wife and a four-month-old son, Mr. Freni is expected in town any day now. He’s a Boston man, educated: in the New England Conservatory. In 1940 he was with Leopold Stokowski’s All-Youth Orchestra and last years with the Huntington (W. Va.) Symphony Orchestra. In Huntington he was a member of the Beckes School of Music.

Gloria Swanson, one of the glamour girls of an earlier Hollywood era, is garbed for marriage in the forthcoming “Father Takes a Wife,” marking her return to movies after a long absence. She plays opposite Adolphe Menjou.

Red Gables Has Grand Opening

Having undergone the hammer-and-paint-brush treatment, the Red Gables night club is currently in the midst of a “grand opening.” For the time being, there are no cover or minimum charges. : The 12-act floor shows at about 9, 11 and 12:30 o'clock feature Will Wright and Vivian, comedy jugglers; Edna Mae Sterner, acrobatic dancer, and Lewis and Lorraine, ballroom dancers. The music is by Walter Jackson’s band, this being the outfit that formerly played in the Lyric pit. Official host for the Gables, which now has an enlarged capacity accommodating 400, is Emile Noseda. Mr. Noseda is a native of Switzerland and has a host record that includes the Hollanden Hotel, Cleveland; the Sherman House, Hotel LaSalle and Brevort Hotel in Chicago.

- SHE NEVER GAINS

Claudette Colbert, star of “Skylark,” never gains and hence can eat plenty of rich, fattening food—

Coot [YTIYNIL:

lor—Greer Garson In Xechnicel or: LE oe . Richard Arlen “FORCED LANDING

i OL 15¢ to 6

few years. And he said that he * * First freritcaby Showings ¥ * intended staging the productions TL rr A “in so professional a manner as Jed Prouty "FATHER STEPS UT to provide Indianapolis with mu- |f “Kinz of the Texas Rangers —re sical-dramatic entertainment of the highest caliber.” : Sounds good.

About Ready

FABIEN SEVITZKY, whom one might say is the key figure in music around here, is due in town next Friday to rehearse the Jordan Symphony Orchestra and the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir. Theyre going to give a joint concert in the Murat Sept. 29 before the Natiohal Bar Association convention. : Mr. Sevitzky will be in town

Sparbling!

» 2 8

Attention, Singers!

OUT AT Jordan Conservatory, Charles Hedley, head of the voice department, is laying plans for somewhat of an experiment, or a bold venture to say the least. He’s going to organize a “Jordan operetta guild” on the night of Oct. 13 at 7:45 in Student Hall, 1204 N. Delaware St. The object of the guild will be to present musical stage productions with the best singing and acting talent available here. Places are .open to all who can qualify, Mr.. Hedley explained, and there will be no expense to those who are chosen for the company. Mr. Hedley is proceeding on the belief that the music theater is due for .a revival like symphonic

(TN i m ii c/7 7s

(2 "SCATTERGOOD BAINES MEETS BROADWAY" with GUY KIBBEE

ANOTHER MIRACLE MUSICAL FROM M:-G-M —THE HIT MAKERS!

{ lady be good”

ELEANOR POWELL ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG

\_ = LIONEL BARRYMORE - bh CARROLL - SKELTON - O'BRIEN

“LOEW'S:

\ NIGHT CLUB y ¥ reas

Grand Opening Tonight Completely Remodeled—The Most Streamlined Night Club in the Midwest

No Cover, Minimum or Admission

WALT JACKSON i;3 50, BIG SHOWS NIGHTLY

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW _ For Reservations Call Be. 1246

I I I EE RE ERR ERE === 1

_|1ast, is done to a five-piano

||SUNDAY

iss Powel Docs a Dance Ann Sothern Shines, Too,

In Loew's Film

Lionel (Judge) Barrymore uses the term, “matrimonial pinball

game.” He was referring, of course, to the goings-on of Robert Young and Ann Sothern, but now that we think of it, it’s not a bad description for the whole: story idea behind “Lady Be Good,” a movie musical playing now at Loew's. This being a musical, however, the story is not what counts most. The important things are individual performers and the music, and it is in these departments that “Lady Be Good” is saved from being just another “one of those things” of which Hollywood has too many.

Eléanor Stars

Star of the cast, it seems to me, is Eleanor Powell, the superb tap dancer. She does one routine with Buttons, a trained dog, that is downright clever and timed to the split second. Another one, her e rhythm and that one was different, if nothing else. Miss Powell, as we said, was the standout. who scored, too. “terrific material, ” manages to be refreshingly funny, The Berry Bros. do the most’ energetic tapballet one could ask for. Virginia O’Brien, the deadpan singer, is mystifying as ever and Connie Rus-’ sell, a new-comer from the Famous Door Cafe in New York, does a hot blues Job of singing “Fascinating Rhythm.”

But there were others Red Skelton, though not given |

“The Last = a 1 Saw Paris,” so you won't forget it very soon. : The music, which ranges from weak to good, is topped by the Gershwin hit, “Lady Be Good,” and 4 it’s good enough to top: ‘any show. As far as the story, may we just pass it by remarking that Jong is a song writer who marries M Sothern, a lyricist, and the = duis they enjoy works havoe with their marriage? But everything, be ase sured, comes out all right. “Lady Be Good” is not a marvel. ous musical. It's what: you might call “medium.”—PF. P, = C.

i R

SAMO

| 2 HONTS

Jane FRAZEE - Merry MACS Leon ERROL-—Mischa AUER

GLENN MILLER s.onon Berle Lynn Sari Bo Davis

LLOYD NOLAN

But perhaps before passing on, there should be a good word for

Nea Nal

EAST EMERSON ,*, " 20¢

Alice Faye “WAKE UP & LIVE” Lynne Roberts ‘Bride Wore Crutches” AND! Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDERS” SUN “THE BRIDE CAME C. O. D.” ’ “BIG STORE” Marx Bros. The

coot

Brenda Marshall “SINGAPORE WOMAN” Gene Autry “THE SINGING HILL” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” SUNDAY—Joan Bennett-Franchot Tone “SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS”

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THE DI Siig oils”

aretha R GARSON x Shaver Sepeereny WALTER PIDGEON Wayne

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Plus “ADVENTURES IN WASHINGTON® Sun. thru Wed.—2 Big Hits Marx Bros. ! Tony Martin “BIG STORE™ | Cagney—Bette Di

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Sheridan 6116 E. Washington

Open 6:45—Adults 20¢ Gene Autry “SUNSET.IN WYOMING” Pat O’Brien ‘SUBMARINE D-1” And! Last Chapt. “Riders of Death Valley” SUN Bette Davis * 8 “NEXT TIME WE LOVE” With Jas. Stewart—Margaret Sullivan

RIVOLI:E

3153 E. Tenth Mat. Tod : rs 12:45 ie 6 20¢ Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” sumsieads BlONdie in Society” Added to Last Sh EXTRA! TONIGHT "ONLY! Rarone, Foner JESSE JAMES” MON “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST” § “Sweethearts of the Campus” IRVING 5%. iri Greer Sarton SValies Pidgeon “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” Dennis Morgan—Jane Wyatt . “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST” 733 on MECCA 7... 20¢c 42 “MURDER BY INVITATION” Tim McCoy “BULLDOG COURAGE”

SUNDAY—Errol Flynn-David Niven ! ‘“DAWN PATROL” :

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Anna Neagle “‘SUNNY”

- : NORTH SIDE

1:30

CINEMA 52 206 1% sores “Vivacious Lady”

Yoer Comie Favorite “LI'L ABNER” SUN Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone 14SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS”

Rudy Vallee “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM”

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FALBOTT

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Central at Fall Crk. Virginia Bruce

Talbott at 22nd Clark Gable Rosalind 1

i Ky

TODAY & SUNDAY Bette Davis—Geo. Brent ‘DARK VICTORY” Greer Garson “REMEMBER”

MON “She Knew All the Answers” . “Time Out for Rhythm”

WEST

SIDE

DAISY 5... COOL Dick Foran “HORROR ISLAND” “MEDICO OF PAINTED SPRINGS” SUN " Don Ameche-Betty Grable “MOON OVER MIAMI” PLUS! “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST” 2702

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Anita Louise “PHANTOM SUBMARINE” “BILLY THE KID’S RANGE WAR” UNDAY—Ray Milland-Loretta Joung “DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE”

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Jane Wyatt og FOR BREAKFAST” NE MILLION B. C.” Wesmaon Air-Conditioned

y City . aad ton

SPEEDWAY Yur Huta

“HELL B Wm. Boyd “BORDER VIGILANTES” UN Cary Grant-Betty Field : " * “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" Richard Arlen “FORCED LANDING”

AT THE $IGN OF THE PYLONy $740 W. Wash. AIR-COOLED

"Tonite 11 Eo

Waliaes ° Virsins “BARNACLE B BILL” Also Sun. & Mon. With “Affectionately Yours” &

SOUTH SIDE

OR HOUSE OF ACTION

hi Adults sonoay @ "Stn 200 JOHN > erry WAYNE FIELD SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS IN TECHNICOLOR. PLUS RICHARD ARLEN

_ FORGED iaibiie”

EOS ZYTS

Joiar, Sun. | Se, 200

BEFRESHINGLY COOL