Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1941 — Page 8

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“PAGE 8

Rita Is Able Partner for Fred Astaire

Fills Ginger's Dancing ~~ Shoes in Musical at

Loew's.

With the world going to the devil faster every minute, it is a pleasure to sit down and while away a few minutes with such light and frolicsome entertainment as “You'll Never " Get Rich.” The picture is showing now at Loew's. ‘© This is a gay little piece about love, life in the Army, dancing and double-talk. The story is uninspired; the music, even though it’s by Cole Forter, is nothing to whistle. But “You'll Never Get Rich” still makes for a diverting 89 minutes.

Rita Able Partner

And the credit for this has to go to the charming and clever Fred Astaire, slinky Rita Hayworth, befuddled Robert Benchley and the confusing Cliff Nazarro. the doubletalk king. After an introductory lull is. dispensed with, this cast makes the show hum right along. The big question about this movie,

of course, was: Would Rita measure|

up to the standards set by Mr. Astaire’s former dancing partners, Ginger Rogers and Eleanor Powell. Well, the answer is yes. She does— with apparent ease. Rita steps through the “Boogie Barcarole,” matching Mr. Astaire tap for tap. She does a bit of rhumba in “So Near Yet So Far,” and then she gets into some flowing, flighty prancing in “The Wedding Cake Walk.” All is tip-top.

He Can’t Fool One Wife

As a chorus girl working for Producer Benchley, Rita has her eye on Mr. Astaire, a dance director. But Casanova Benchley complicates matters when he buys a bracelet for la Hayworth. His wife finds out. Even though he valiantly tries to help out his friend, Mr. Astaire is unable to pull the wool over the eyes of the wife (Frieda Inescort). Gladly, he is drafted into the Army. That aforementioned lull ends about right there.

Charlie Butterworth has a mania for uniforms, as you may see when he comes to English’s on Oct. 16 in “Fathers Day.” The comedy is to be here for three days, with Saturday matinee.

VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

And so....

important than that

Once in camp, things get going. Producer Benchley decides to bring his show to camp. First, however, he has to get Pvt. Astaire cut of the guard house to direct the dances.

Plenty of Comedy

This he does and after a series of ps, involving the designing Osa sen, Fred and Rita manage to put on the show and meantime patch up their own differences. Fred's buddies in camp are Mr. Double-talk Nazarro and Guinn Wiljams. When they are not supplying the comedy, Mr. Benchley is. All of which keeps things going. The wish was expressed in this department last week that all the coming musicals this winter would measure up to “Sun Valley Serenade.” Well, “Youll Never Get Rich” does.—F. P.

Singer Stars As an Actor

Ray Middleton Usually Cast in Heavy Role.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U, P.). —This town is full of dancers who don’t dance, singers who don’t sing and, sometimes, actors who don’t

act. Ray Middleton fits in the second category. : When he came to Hollywood for the first time, the wise ones said he was too good a singer to be used in a musical film. They'd find something else for him to do, far removed from singing. They were right, Middleton has been quite busy in pictures, but he hasn't done any singing yet, and it doesn’t look as if he will do any in the near future. - And he says he is just as satisfiled that things have worked out that way. Starred in Opera Middleton is an excellent bariHe studied at University of Illinois music school and at Juillard School. Out of school, he achieved stardom on the radio and in opera. His first professional role was in “Ro-

~ berta,” with a cast which included

Bob Hope and George Murphy.

" Then he sang in the “American

Jubilee” at the New York World's Fair and in Chicago Opera. He was signed by Republic Studios, came to Hollywood, flexed his vocal cords and got ready to sing some more. But Republic asked for

none, He’s Satisfied He played the villainous leader of New Orleans rackets in “Lady From Louisiana.” In “Hurricane Smith” he was a rodeo champion, non-singing variety. He was a jealous husband in “Mercy Island” and went crazy on a Key West+island. In the new “Lady for a Night” he is a big time gambler. “Anyway,” he said, “I'd rather make good as an actor. When they make you a singing star they break up the plots to fit in your singing. I'd rather put my songs away for a while and see how I stack up without them.”

"FINNISH ACTRESS ASKS CITIZENSHIP

“ HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— Actress Aune Hanson, Miss Finland of 1939, has applied for citizenship

pers. “I am happy and thrilled to seek| ; citizenship in’ this great country,”|; said the 23-year-old blond beauty. || “T will do my best to guard the|’ Miss Hanson was a|! member of Billy Rose’s “Aquacade”|”

sacred trust.”

and is a movie actress and dancer. She has been in the United States since 1925 and has ‘done Finnish relief work in New York and Hollywood.

STANY NEVER LATE

‘Barbarg Stanwyck, starring in “The Great Man’s Lady,” has never been late on a movie set or made a pany wait for her to be ready

for a scene.

PIANO ON LOCATION

pianc had to be carted into a location setting to accompany Mou! while she sang a

laughter. was in last season’s “Mr. and Mrs, North.” The producers are the young and Harvardish Messrs. Aldrich and Myers. Now: perhaps you are not acquainted with these gentlemen. On the other ‘hand, you may remember a play entitled “My Dear Children,” in which the Barrymore, John, regaled nearly the whole countryside with his alcoholic ad libbing. The Messrs. Aldrich and Myers produced that one and so maybe they don’t need any more recommendation, either.

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About the Play

“FATHER'S DAY” is about a thwarted soul, a humble husband who loves nothing more than a uniform. As a father, however, he is a long shot from being the last word; in fact, he leaves his wife to do the best she can while he goes off in search of gaudy raiment. Returning home after 10 years in the search, he is hardly what his wife had expected. Apparently, he is wearing a Western Union uniform—and besides he was supposed to be dead, anyway. One can see clearly already that Mr. Butterworth, the pride of South Bend,.Ind., will be quite in character, a melancholy buffon who wants trouble with no man. It’s been 12 years since Mr. Butterworth did his stuff from the stage (not counting those 'personal appearance tours which included the Lyric) and he’s glad to be back. His cast includes not only several Broadway notables: but also a man once reported dead: Philip Faversham, who “went down” on the Zam Zam. Mabel Paige of last season’s N York “Out of the Frying Pan’ is prominent on the roster, and /so is Ruth Weston of “George Washington Slept ere.”

Gene Tierney never so much as musses a single hair on her little, indignant head. k Her lipstick is not once gummed up by the dust of riding over the mountains of Missouri. She is a bandit queen like you dream about and the name is “Belle Starr.” She’s now on view in technicolor at the Indiana. Belle is a legendary character down there in Missouri and of course that brings up the matter of the picture's authenticity. In view of the paucity of material on this character, no one can point to very many examples in drawing a picture of the woman. It is, however, known that she was ugly as a smashed tomato and that she married several times, for various reasons: Thus it seems safe to assume that the Belle Starr of Hollywood is a somewhat different person from the

'Deacon's' Back

Current attraction for the danee-minded at the Inga

THE NEATLY TYPEWRITTEN BUT BARE facts about Charlie Butterworth’s new show, “Father’s Day,” the comedy that’s to open the season at English’s on Oct. 16 and I assume that some people have been wondering what it’s all about.

are now available. This is

There are several salient facts about the play, but none more it was co-authored by Frances Goodrich who wrote the first three “Thin Man” scripts for the movies. Most folks will need no further recommendation as to the play’s worthiness of Miss Goodrich’s writing partner was Albert Hackett, who

Then there is the Boston debutante, Nancy Cochran, and also Otto Hulett, who lived to tell the story of two seasons with: the stormy Mr. Barrymore in “My Dear Children.” Others are Frances Reid, Watson White, -William Callahan, Peggy Van Vliet, John Shellie and Robert Toms. The task of directing fell to Arthur Sircom and the scenery was executed by Donald Oenslager.

2 = 8

Just Comedy

AS WE SAID, Mr. Butterworth is glad to be back with his customers, face-to-face. The report is that when he pulled in at New York from the West Coast one noon, he was in rehearsals by 2 o'clock. He was so buoyant in his work

as the father, in fact, that they changed the original title of the play. They had meant to call it “Western Union, Please,” and it was under that monicker, I believe, that it was seen not so long ago at one of the summer theaters in the East. Mr. Butterworth’s characterization of the father, however, was so enthusiastic, that they decided the role deserved title mention. Of the prospects for the season he is now facing, Mr. Butterworth makes no secrets of his thoughts. “The more laughter the better,” is his theme. “I'll do my part if I have to play every hamlet across the continent. And in a tent, if we can’t get an opera house.” And of “Father’s Day,” he says: “No taxes or torments. Just something gay to make life a bit more pleasant. I'm happy to be back in the theater.” I guess that goes both ways.

‘Belle Starr,’ a Handsome ‘Bandit Gal,

at Indiana

Belle of Missouri—if, in fact, that makes much difference. The Belle of Hollywood is a Southern lass who, seeing her father killed and her home burned, decides personally to rid Missouri

can. Sam Starr, a hunted desperado, puts in a daring appearance at “this time and so she joins up with him, Together with Starr's band they ride about the hills and plains carrying out their mission, though, what in the world they really do I'd like to know. Finally, Sam (Randolph Scott) gets the Cole brothers, a couple of boys who also made a name for themselves .with guns. They join up with Starr. Belle asks Sam to stop all this needless raiding and plundering and he agrees — after “just one more job.” Of course, any movie-goer knows that the “one more job” is always the fatal one. “Belle Starr” runs true to Hollywood form. Belle is shot. Sam gives himself up to the Yankee authorities. Despite a story which is lumpy, draggy and puerile, Miss Tierney does manage to.get in a good bit of acting now and then. She is convincingly mad when the Yankees burn her home and when she asks her husband to give up his outlawry. To boot, her Southern accent is sufficiently thick and she creates & cunning, fiery character, the kind which is supposed to be typical in the South. As to the technicolor, this process has reached the stage now whe its excellence goes without saying. What we need now is a Northern delegation to go down Souths and tell ’em we’d be willing to do ‘most anything if they wouldn’t be mad

any longer. 1 Ladies and colonels, let us sign a

treaty.—F. P.

YZ Yas)

pra { Child

HATIaMAL ! MLweoT Ov ot

er Nowodians Nestle

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of the damn Yankees as best shel

‘Caroline’ Is Slick, Smart And Smooth

Ronald Colman Picture Tops Feature at the

Circle.

This is the week for the folks who sit through only the “main” feature to break precedent at the Circle. For although the picturization of

| Stewart Edward White's best-selling

novel, “Wild Geese Calling,” is getting all the play, it’s Ronald Colman’s slick, smart “My Life With

“caroline” which is a joy to behold.

You're almost certain to like it because it’s one of the cleverest romantic comedies the movies have ever turned out and because of the suave Mr. Colman and the lovely British -star, Anna Lee, who makes her American debut. Her performance ought to put her right up in the top salary bracket.

A Director’s Picture

“Life With Caroline” is another of those pictures which have become more and more numerous in the last few years—a director’s picture. Granted that he has a cast of the first water, and an adroit screenplay by John Van Druten and Arnold Belgard, Director Lewis Milestone must receive more than equal credit. To write about the story wouldn’t be quite cricket. It is such a novel plot it must be seen. Enough to say it concerns a butterfly-wife who flits into romantic interests (politics, palmistry, the pampas) which threaten her marriage. Her husband, instead of being annoyed, is rather amused by it all. But he does realize that each of her “affairs” has to be stopped—but gently,

creature. How he does it on several occasions is superb. It’s made more so by Director Milestone’s dexterous treatment. The business of having Mr. Colman not only cast bits of asides to the audience but also explains his wife’s idiocyncracies must have been his idea. So, too, must have been dozens of other brightening touches, all very amusing.

All Tip-Top

All in all, it's a picture which could hardly have missed. A good script, fine cast, splendid direction and better than average photography. “Wild Geese Calling” is but another proof that its hard to make best-selling novels into good photoplays even though you have Henry Fondas and Joan Bennetts for your characters. The novel was a sensitive record of a young lumberjack to whom every flight of wild geese was a call to new adventures. The picture is an added link in the chain of movies about the Far North country where newly-wed couples have a tough time of it since there are always bad men who want to break up the romance.—D. M.

Notables to Sas

Louis-Nova Bout

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U. P.). —Betty Grable, George Raft, Jack Benny and Bob Hope plan to be among film celebrities present Monday when a Californian, Lou Nova, steps into the ring with Joe Louis for the world heavyweight boxing title. Hollywood's outstanding fans either are already in the East awaiting the opening gong or will be leaving in a day or two for New York. The blackface team of Amos and Andy plan to set up a microphone in an office in the stadium for their broadcast so they will be on the scene for the fight, which begins soon after their program. Other film city celebrities who have indicated they will be at ringside are Director Edmund Goulding, Producer Sol Wurtzel and Radio Announcer Don Wilson, :

$50,000 WILLED BY MRS. CORTEZ

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U. P.) — Mrs. Christine Cortez, late former wife of Actor Ricardo Cortez, left an estate of more than $50, 000, her will disclosed today. Mrs. Cortez died Sunday of burns suffered when she fell asleep while smoking a cigaret.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

oad Geese Lalling, ”* with Henry Fonda, Joan Bennet: 2nd Yarreh William, at 12:50, 4, 7:10 a

re e With Caroline,” d

d Anna L 11:30, 2:40, 5:50 and 9.

Colman and SUNDAY—‘ ‘Geese’ at 1, 4, 7:05 and §o,0s. “Caroline” at 2:40, 5:45 and

INDIANA

“Belle Starr,” with Gene Tierne and Randolph Scott, at 12:40, 3:47. 6:54 and on “Private Nurse," with Jane Darwell 5 Senda Joyce, at 11:39, 2:46,

NDAY—“Belle Starr”- at L 4:07, 7: oh "and > 01. “Nurse” 3:06, an

6:03 LOEW'S

“You'll Never Get Rich,” Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth Robert Benchiley.: at 11, 1:48, 7:24 and 10:15. “Harmon of Michigan,” with Tom Jarmen, at 12:34, :23, 6:10 and

SUNDAY—“Rich’’ at 1:24, 4:12, 7:03 a 9:54. “Harmon” at 32:58, 5:49 and 8:40.

with ee, at

with and 4:36,

LYRIC

Meo Valley Serenade,” with SonHenie, Jo 1 Payne and Glenn) ; fillers band at 11,” 1:55, 4:50, 7:40 and 10:30. “Dressed to Kill,” with Lloyd Nolan, at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15.

SUNDAY—“Sun Valley ut 2:15, 5, 7:45 and 1 2 essed” at 1, 3 45, 6:30 and 9:20.

mA:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshall

because she is an easily injured|

-and ‘Cheers for Miss Bi shop.”

ANN SOTHERN HAS MADE a tremendous success of her “Maisie” films but she’s pretty leary about it all.

She says: forever. . . .

“I love Maisie, but I'm darned if I want to be Maisie When people on the street holler at you ‘Hi there,

Maisie!,’ you begin to wonder whether you're Ann Sothern or that dumb Maisie.” It’s gotten so that even the U. S. Postoffice knows who

Maisie is. Fan letters addressed simply “Maisie, U. S. A” go straight to the Sothern two-story Colonial house in Beverly Hills. Her current picture, “Ringside Maisie,” is the fifth of the series and three more already are scheduled. This one is about a prize fighter who wants to get into a business that smells good (groceries). It’s on today and to-

morrow at the Irving, Rivoli; St.

Clair and Strand, tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont. The week’s other new picture, Abbott and Costello’s “Hold That Ghost” is shown today and tomorrow at the Irving, Rivoli, St. Clair and Strand. today through Tuesday at the Fountain Square.

" ». » Don’t forget, your neighborhood theater—like everything else — is operating on Central Standard Time beginning tomorrow. 2 an »

BESIDES “HOLD THAT GHOST” and the Dead End Kids in “Hit the Road,” the Fountain Square program for four days beginning this afternoon includes another of those popular “Community Sings.” This one features the “Beer Barrel Polka,” among other tunes. 2 n° 2 THE ESQUIRE has billed another pair of fine revivals for tomorrow through Wednesday: “Stella Dallas” which stars Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles (made in 1937) and the James Stewart-Carole Lombard comedy of 1939, “Made for Each Other.”

2 2 td

Guy Collier of the Old Trail Theater leaves tonight for two weeks in Hollywood—business and pleasure. 2» 9

THE SHERIDAN tomorrow through Wednesday revives Jimmy Cagney’s “Oklahoma Kid” (also Humphrey Bogart and Rosemary Lane) along with the first Irvington showing of “They Dare Not Love,” starring George Brent and Martha Scott, ” » s THE GRANADA’S “all-action” bill for today and tomorrow. features a chiller-diller, “Horror Island” starring Dick Foran, Leo Carillo and Peggy Moran plus “Bowery Boy”? with Dennis O’Keefe, ” ” 2

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

++ BELMONT—' ‘Bullets for O'Hara” Tuesday: “Int Uncertars Feelinal ay: “Tha ncertai Weise Maisie. D Feeling

Sind ug. and

5 EMA—‘“They Met in Bombay” and oy Antonio Rose.”” Tomor row through Wednesdav: ‘‘The Big Store” and ** The Bride Came C. O. D.” DAISY—* “Tight the Rio Grande.” da ay: “‘Blossoms 4 the ‘Blondie in “Society

DRIVE-IN—¢ ‘When the Daltons_ Rode Tomor“Penny Sere-

Shoes” and ‘‘Along Tomorrow and MonDust’’ and

row JShrough Wednesday: nade” and ‘Under Age.

+ EMERSON—“On the Avenue” and They Dare Not Loye. ” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Tom, Harry’ and “Barnacle Bill.’ ESQUIRE — SW ateoo ,Enidge and “Shop Around the through Wednesday: “tela Dallag’ rand “Made for Each O

FOUNTAIN SQUARE Thron h Tuesgay: ‘Hold That Ghost” and ‘Hit the

GRANADA—Through tomorrow: “Hor= ‘Bowery Boy.’

ror Island” and *

«HA MILTON—‘‘Road_to Zanzibar” and They Dare Not Love Tomorrow through Wednesd day: "To om, Dick and Harry” and ‘Barnacle Bill.”

IRVING—Through tomorrow: “Hold That Ghost” and “Ringside Maisie.” MECCA“ Mutiny ,in_the Arctic” and ‘Law of the Range.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ATES of a Nazi Spy” and “Time Out for Ruythm

OLD TRAIL—' ‘The und- Up” d shorts. Midnight. SAR THIRD: “The Big Store.” ‘Tomorrow and Monday: “The Big Store” and “A Woman's Face.”

. “Billy the Kid’ and ‘Great Mr. Nobody.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Moon ov er Miami’ and “Meet Boston Blackie.” PARAMOUNT—"‘Hell Below” and “Law of the Range.” Tomorrow and Monday *‘Blood and Sang Limited

PA ARKER— “Moon Over Miami” and ‘‘Puddin’ Head.” Tomorrow and Mondav: a “Mutiny } in the Arctic’ and “That

REX— ‘Young Bill Hickock” and “Time Out for Rhythm.” Tomorrow throu gh

Tuesay: ‘She Knew All the Answers’

Puddin’ RIVOLI-Throuzh tomorrow: ‘Hold That Ghos and ‘Ringside Maisie.” Last show nay only: ‘Sea Hawk." CLAIR—Through tomorrow: ‘‘Hold That Ghost” and ‘Rings side alee SANDERS—‘ Before I and “Bury Me Not on the Long Prairies Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Bloo da Sand” and ‘For Beauty's Sake. SHERIDAN— “Horror Island” Very Young Wednesdays Dare Not SPEEDWAY—‘‘Jesse James" and ¢ ‘Dead Men Tell.” Tomorrow throu Tuesday. a" ‘Blossoms in the Dust” ua “Tight

ORIENTAL

.and “Broadway

and “A Lady. Tomorrow through £ “Cklanoma Kid” and ‘They

STATE—Blondie Brings Up Baby” and and Eights Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Too Many Husbands” and ‘Roar of the Press. STRAND—Through SAOPTOW! “Hold That Ghost” and ‘Ringside Maisie.” STR. ATFORD— ‘Blondie on a Budget” Mh ‘Silver Stallion.” Tomorrow through

Dick and

Belgian Actress Has Role in ‘The Morning After.’

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U. P.) — Blue-eyed, brown-haired Y ol a D’Avril, Belgian actress who was one of Hollywood's top-flight stars in the days of silent films, is back in the movies again, Miss D’Avril has just checked in at Paramount for a role in “The Morning After” with Preston Foster, Albert Deckker and Patricia Morison. It is a character part, the sort which Miss D’Avril says she is going to concentrate on hereafter. “I like such roles,” she said, “and do not intend to quit the screen again.” Miss D’Avril left the movies several years ago to marry. She got a divorce last May and now she’s ready to go to work again. “I had to adjust myself after that,” she said, “so I went to Honolulu. Naturally, you feel rather queer at first. All of a sudden, you're alone. You have to start making ‘friends all over again. “Honolulu is a great place for girls. There are so many Navy officers there that there is no competition. I had a lot of fun, got used to being single again, ‘then came back to Hollywood.” Two weeks after she arrived from the islands and let it be known that she was in the market for a job, Miss D’Avril was signed by Paramount. Miss D’Avril, born in Belgium, was educated in France. She came to Hollywood in 1926 and has lived here since. She is an American citizen.

HIRAM HOPKINS IN 'HELIOTROPE HARRY"

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27.—Miriam Hopkins has been engaged for the lead in “Heliotrope Harry,” an Edward Small production to be released through United Artists. Miss Hopkins’ assignment eliminates Ilona Massey from the cast.

Tuesday: ‘Dark Victory’ and ‘Bowery Blitzkrieg." MA—‘“Dawn Fatrol’’ and “You're >’ Tomorrow through Tues-

and “Ad“The

Met in Bombay’ ture in Washington.” TALBOTT Through Mondays Bride, ,Cam 0. D.” “The Big

Stor: TUX EDO—* Juookies a2 ,Parade” and “A Very Youn Tomorrow through Tuesday: “They Met in Bombey and “San Antonio Rose. OWN-—*“Hit the Road” and “HorYoo Hons Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Shepherd of the Hills” and “Sweethearts of the Campus.’ WEST SIDE OUTDOOR—‘Sunny’”’ and shorts. Tomorrow and Monday: “Billy “the Kid” and shorts. VOGUE—* Hagons Bay” and ‘“Broadway Limited.” ‘Tomorrow throu gh We daesday:’_ “That Uncertam Feeling’ and ‘They vy Darqy Not Love

DOWNTOWN MO—Through Monday: ola Town” and ‘Deadly Game.”

AMBASSADOR — Through to $ ola, That Ghost” * and “Her First

“Wide

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Comfortably Recently Heated Enlarged

HARBOR

MUSIC BY CORKY'S 11-PC. ORCH. - 1 Block South of Munig¢ipal Airport

Di ASTAIRE RITA HAYWORTH

NEVER Li

HARMON MICHIGAN

WITH

rei >

Yola D’Avril| Back in Films|g

Jimmy Joy will bring his orchesira to the Columbia Club ‘next Saturday night for the club’s formal opening of the season.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1041. At Columbia Club

Six-Inch 'Ceiling' Put on Hairdress

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— With debutante Gloria Vanderbilt setting the pace, skyscraper haire dresses have reached their “ceiling,” Max Factor Jr. Hollywood beauty authority, contends. “To stay within the 1ealm of ate tractiveness, the skyscraper should never go higher than six inches,” Factor said. Miss Vanderbilt's coiffure is the pace setter for the movie colony and has reached the six-inch limit. Factor said it will become top-heavy if she builds it any higher.

CAMERAMAN PROMOTED

Ted Tetzlaff, concedtd to be one of the top cameramen in Hollywood, has been promoted to a directorship and assigned to direct John Barrye more in “World Premiere.”

INDIANAPOLIS

PAGE MR. ALGER W. B. Clemens,

the movies as an office boy,

who directed “Night of January 16th,” started in

SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

AVOID 109, TAX

10 OPEN,’

20c to 6 |

Abbott & romrr— - Sisters Jackie Sooves “HER FIRST BEAU”

15¢ to 6 First Indi lis Showi * od hie Bog = Andy Clyde ¥o

am Boy WIDE OPEN TOWN” Chas. Farrell “DEADLY GAME”

“King of the Texas Rangers’’—News

Season Tickets Purchased and Paid Are Tax Free—! Tax Must Be Added to Price of Ticke s on and After October 1st

BUY SEASON W ow

TICKETS

10 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS -10 SATURDAY EVENINGS WORLD-FAMOUS SOLOISTS Season Prices: $3.50. $10, $15,

Murat Theater, Ri. 9596

ar on al

LER I Ld)

LTV

EAST SIDE

5507 Mat, Today

IRVING

Ann Sothern

Wash, 1 to 6—20¢

costento” “HOLD THAT GHOST”

“RINGSIDE MAISIE” 5:45 EMERSON ‘7,

Alice Faye “ON THE AVENUE” “THEY DARE NOT LOVE” Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDERS”

SUN. W. Beery “BARNACLE BILL”

20¢

Geo. Brent G. Rogers ‘TOM, DICK & HARRY’

He TACOMA

Errol Flynn “DAWN PATROL” “YOU'RE OUT OF LUCK” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”

“THEY MET IN BOMBAY”

2442 ALN

SUNDAY—Clark Gable-Rosalind Russell

“ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON”

E. Wash. St.

Paramount Adults 15¢=ALWAYS “Riddies 10¢c alter Huston Halts Durante “Hell Below” Johnny Mack Brown “Fuzzy” Knight “LAW OF THE RANGE” - COUNTRY STORY. TONIGHT

at New Jersey

“Broadway Limited”

733 Richard Arlen ‘MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC" ‘LAW OF THE RANGE “TIME. OUT FOR RHYTHM” “CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY” 2116 E. 10th Bob Hope 66 H Bing Crosvy ROad to Zanzibar” George Brent—NMartha Scott . . Sun. Thru Wed—2 Big Hits Ginger Rogers—George Murphy : Wallace Beery. “BARNACLE BILL” 20C 1, Time Bob Crosby “ROOKIES ON PARADE” Jane Withers “VERY YOUNG LADY” 6116 E. Washington Open 6:45—Adults 206 Dick Foran “HORROR ISLAND’ Jane Withers “VERY YOUNG LADY” SUN Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA KID” . “THEY DARE NOT LOVE” 3155 E. Tenth Today & Mat. Today

MECCA N. Noble 20C in Time SUNDAY—Rudy Vallee-Rosemary Lane HAMILTON FINAL NITE “THEY DARE NOT LOVE” “TOM, DICK & HARRY” TUXEDO ..""7. Sheridan AND! Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDERS” Biggest RIVOLIL:E Side Sunday 12:45 to 6 20¢c

Avbutt & 6ijold That Ghost” “RINGSIDE MAISIE” An

“THAT GANG OF MINE” AND! “The Spider Returns’

Southern EXTRA

Added to Last Show TONIGHT ONLY! ~ Errol Flynn

“SEA HAWK” MONDAY

“HIT THE ROAD” “TIGHT SHOES”

19th and Bumsteads ‘BLONDIE ON A David Sharpe “SILVER STALLION” SUNDAY—Bette Davis-George Brent “DARK VICTORY” Bobby Jordan “BOWERY BLITZKREIG’

——— NORTH SIDE 20c

BUDGET” tie

Talbott at 22d TALBOTT Jas. Cagiey “THE BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.”

Marx Bros. “THE BIG STORE”

CINEMA ii°

Dela. Clark Gable-Rosalind Russell “THEY MET IN BOMBAY” Robert Paige-Jane Frazee “SAN ANTONIO ROSE” SUNDAY Marx Bros. “THE BIG STORE” Bette Davis-James Cagney “BRIDE CAME C. 0. D. 7

ot NAL

Dead End Kids “HIT THE ROAD” Dick Foran “HORROR ISLAND”

HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT

‘WILD GEESE CALLING

Warren William - Ona Munson

NY Le

od NEW YORK STS. p77 4

nol

: Hole]

| DAISY

NS BELMONT

Geo. Murphy “TOM, Jean Hersholt “THEY MEET AGAIN”

Ginger Rogers

“THEY DARE NOT LOVE”

Central at Fall Crk. FINAL NIGH DICK & HARRY” “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING”

socti WEAN]

FT.WAYNE & ST.CLAIR

all Anes SOT

30th. & III, Mat, Today

SUN. ) 3st & REX Northuestorn

Roy Rogers “YOUNG BILL HICKOK” SUNDAY—Joan Benneti-Franchot Tone -

Judy Canova “PUDDIN’ HEAD”

20C rn Time

Rudy Vallee “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM” “SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS”

STARRING ° : sr. 200 ° Vivien Leigh—Robt. Taylor ' “WATERLOO BRIDGE” Jas. Stewart—Margaret Sullavan “SHOP AROUND THE CORNER”

SUN. Siawrei“Stella Dallas”

V (0) G J] COLLEGE AT 63RD

IRL Paul Muni “HUDSON'S BAY”

2440 W. Tim Holt Michigan Betty Rhodes

“ALONG THE RIO GRANDE” Damon Runyon’s “TIGHT SHOES”

SUN. “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST”

Vie. McLagien “BROADWAY LIMITED”

WEST SIDE

Jas. Stewart—Carole Lombard

“MADE FOR EACH OTHER”

B Speedway City SPEEDWAY sianey Toler : Shiela Ryan “DEAD MEN TELL” Tyrone Power “JESSE JAMES” S N. “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” * Damon Runyon’s “TIGHT Smorsh

“BLONDIE IN SOCIETY" Adults

STATE w. loth Any Time

“BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” Tim McCoy “ACES & EIGHTS”

SUNDAY—Jean Parker-Wallace Ford “ROAR OF THE PRESS”

Jom Bore. “BULLETS FOR O'HARA” Damon Runyon’s “TIGHT SHOES”

END

Fred MacMurray “Too Many Husbands”

Belmont and W Wash.

“Bla STORE”

“Also Sun. & Mon. with “A WOMAN'S FACE”

SOUTH SIDE

CEURIY