Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1941 — Page 8
VOICE from the Balcony "by FREMONT POWER
hud i — Ps —— Tr Sa : St . his - ; - = wd NEIGHBORHO DS apphire Star WHEN DOES | DOES IT START?
TWO OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY'S West Side Branches, HaughHawthorne, wanted to do something special for the kids who was conte, vacation Fading clubs. So Glenn Schnarr
id Back o Dawn onazien Boyer Olivia nwa. with
By David Marshall | 5 | in Paulette Goddard, at 13:08, 3:38
d,” with Richard Ar ten, Ting Bias Parker, at 11, 2:15, §: 30
AY “Dawn” at 12:10, 3:25, 6:40 and a» = “Flying Blind" at 3:15,
5:30 and 8 NDIANA
vy Blues,” with Ann Sheridan, Jack *Oukie, Jack Haley aud Mara 3:38, 6:49 an a oy od ayne Morris and ‘Bréada 3 arshall, at 11:16,
2:27, 5:38 SUNDAY—‘Na Blues” at 12:38 “Ghost"" at 2:26,
3:46, 6:5¢ and 10: 5:34 and 8:42. LOEW’S
“Honky Tonk,” with Clark Gable ne Lata Turner, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, “Tanks a Million,” with William Tracy, James Gleason and 0
The Laug| s At Indiana
Ann Sheridan in Grass Skirt Another Feature Of 'Navy Blues." nite 10 8 hese By Tie
tion of a huge batch of musicales to mitigate the strain of page one.
MAYBE THE HAYS OFFICE IS away on vacation. But it must ® : be a long vacation. Or maybe it's just that Will's boys are doing a |S = Be Raye, at i little winking. ; RE or “The. Sm| Anyway the movies are not quite the straight-laced products they : ‘used to be. It’s been noticeable for the last two or three months. There are a variety of examples, several of which I remember. “One Night at Lisbon” (whigh was a disgusting movie to begin with) is one and the last “Thin Man” picture was another. Now neither of the pictures had any lines that would be more than mild if spoken on the stage, yet there was evidence that the Hays inspectors must have been look-
ESQUIRE—* The Bride Came C. O. “The Big Store.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “I Was a Knew What Te Wanted
FOUNTAIN day: “ingside” Satie A and Theos Tye
GRANADA--Through tomorrow: ‘Her First Beau” and * Timber-
‘Men of the land
T0 N- Forced Landing’ and
So it is that have. brought [forth (at the Indi such names as
Jack Oakie, Ann
Sheridan, Martha Raye and Jack and such tunesmiths as Arthue Schwartz and Johnny Mer-
i all those are “big” names in the entertainment world and should be more than sufficient to make an hour and 48 minutes sparkle but
Haley,
somehow they aren’t enough. Hope It Isn't True!
It would be captious to quibble usicale the tunes and gags are what count. However, the story tells of the franof gambling gobs (Oakie and Haley) to keep an ace gunner on theif ship until a the gunnery trials. If what they happening on one of our ships we are in no position to growl at Japan or even the
over the plot since in a
tic efforts of a couple
go through should be
~~ Swiss navy. ?
But even the and the musi¢ page na th of the|picture (showing now at the Circle)
. don’t save this one.
e Brothers Warner orth “Navy Blues” )s SSbellichien with
Love Enters’ The Plight Of Refugee
Mr. Boyer Finds a Bride To Help Him Get Into the Country.
“Hold Back the Dawn” is a love story. But wait. Before deciding that the first sentence is all you care to read of this article, allow it to be said that this
music is fairly tuneful and we have |is several things more.
little doubt but that
ural” soon will be several radio chains.
Oakie Is Over-Worked
e ‘title song
and another called “You're a Natinkilng over |dealt with in a sincere manner that
For one thing, the love matter is
springs from good taste. And for that, it seems no more than fair to
say that the film was directed by
ing the other way. Or ‘at least, they must have changed their ideas on a lot of things. Now don’t get me wrong. I'm not pointing any fingers or trying to look down my ski-jump nose. Just reporting, see. Just journalism. Of more current vintage, there is “Honky Tonk” at Loew’s. This is a rollicking picture, good fun for young and old and in general A-1 entertainment of the standard variety. But there is a peculiar smack in the script. It sounds as if Mae West had been in on the writing of it. Many of the lines are just like those dull retorts she used to use to such advantage. Of course, it might be that's the way folks talked back in the days of the roaring West. Another current example is: “Navy Blues,” now at the Indiana. Mr. Marshall, who reviews the picture on this page today, tells me that this ‘one, too," shows leniency on the part of the Hays staff. Some might attribute it to the war and some might call it a trend. Anyway, there it is.
8 » 8
When polite knocking fails, Clark Gable merely breaks through the door and stalks on in using “Honky Tonk,” now at
That He-Man, Mr. Gable, Is Tough Again
He's a Shootin’, Gamblin' Hero In Story of Gold Rush.
Mr,’ He-Man himself is still as
THE MOST DISTINCTIVE ‘quali ty about “Blackout,” the British war mystery film which ends its first city run at the Rivoli today and opens tomorrow for three days at the Belmont, is its photography. The sea scenes, those in the blockaded English harbor, and especially those during a London blackout, have a natural and pictorial quality which we Americans rarely achieve in our films, The cast, too, is fine—a characteristic of almost every British picture. Conrad Veidt is the star, opposite lovely Valerie Hobson,
WALT DISNEY'S “Reluctant Dragon,” really a conducted tour of the Disney studios, takes its name from a poetic green and yellow beast with the voice and mannerisms of Ed Wynn and a kangaroo shape. He is the Ferdinand of th dragons and is most loathe to do battle with a toothy old English knight named Sir Giles. Nevertheless, he does fight the ancient lance toter, as. you can see at the Zaring today and tomorrow, the Belmont tomorrow through Tuesday, the Rivoli to-
HAMIL ‘Vivacious Lady.”
IRVIN! for O'Hara” and *
ME the Rio Grande.” Tues da ay: and “Li'l Abne
morrow thro Wednesday: “S ” Shepherd oF the Hills” and
“Bullets oon in Ball”. CCA—‘‘On Ay Boot” and rough Tomorrow throug! ADDS, Br ide Came C.
GThroush Jomorrow: neym
B and “petitcont. Bo Politics.” LR and day: “Knockout”
R Love.”
SHERIDA O. D.” and “Wake U! morrow throu
Ghost" vr
ae Fair” and A CY nl ight: "pion
TR. hig} gs Show Tomorrow and : “Blossoms in the Dust” and “Hold That Ghost.” ne Blonde” IENTAL—‘‘Cowboy and the Blonde’ ar “The Great Swindle.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Tom, Dick and Harry’ and Sw asthaaz: of the Campus.”
Paul Gilbert, comedy singer and dancer, is featured in the new floor show at the Hotel Washington’s Sapphire Room. Harl Smith’s Sun Valley orchestra is on the bandstand.
a Beery, at 12:45, 8:35, 6:25 and 9:18.
SUNDAY—‘Honk Tonk” Th 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 Eo 10. “Tanks” at 1, 3:45,
6:30 and LYRIC
. 2 Valley . Serenade,” with SonHenie, John Payne and Glenn filler’ pand at 11, 1:55, 4:50, 7:40 apd 10: Dressed to Kill,” with Ho 4 FT wy at 12:40, 3:25, 6:25 an 33 } SUNDAY—‘‘Sun_ Valley” " 2: i 7:48 and 10:30, Dressed to Kill” = , 3:45, 6:30 and 9
OUNT — “Singaport Woman” ANS Trail Blazets... :, Tom morrow and Monday: “Sis H opkins” and “Time Out for Rhythm,” “The Bride Came C. D.”
n and “Murder Among Friends.” REX. Ingo ae Hill” and ‘“‘Scattergood Pulls Strings.” Tomoriow through lS “They Met Bom-= bay” and ‘Mutiny on the Ere IVOLI—‘‘Blackout” and ‘Accent on Last She show toni BE: oo rTow Uncertain Feeling? Phy ‘Reluctant Drag-
—‘“The
"ST, CLAIR —. Through tomorrow: “Charley's Aunt” and ‘Accent on Love.” SAN] DERS—"Fugitive from a Prion and “Romance of the i Tomorrow and Monday: er “Sunset in Wyoming.” Bride Cattle
and Liv gh We nes sday: "Blondie Sosa A and ‘Hell Below EEDWAY—‘ ‘This Way Plosse and “scatiereiod Pulls the Strings, Tomorrow throu Tuesday: Hold That “Ringside Maisie.”
Grande, nw? Abner” and N—‘“The
me
SINGER CHARGES
Singer Dorothy Kelly charged in a divorce complaint today she had || been a wife “in name only” for four years.
N. Rand, an orchestra leader, “disregarded the solemnity of marriagi yows”
HUBBY 'DESERTED'
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—
She said her husband, Clarence |;
‘BALLROOM * DANCING
New Class Ouend, Monday, Oct. 6, 8:30 P. M.
Complete Course—10 Lessons 2 $7.50—Terms. -
me. STOGKWIN DANCE STUDIOS
Indiana’s La and Finest 1610 Inds rhinos ste
and deserted her iio
SkBhi | I
TRY A WANT AD’
THE TIMES, IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,
ST RAT
EH EEE = <i
STATE Wanderers, of the West” and throukh | Tuesd Landing Tomor uesday: & CoD »” and “Time Out far Rhyiie. " a unt” an ondie in FOX $125,000 to lease “Charley's | “Lin aTFORD ‘Murder by Invitation” Aunt” from Author Brandon Along the Rio Grande.’ Tomor-
through Tuesday: ‘‘Submarine D-1" Thomas’ estate—which brought to and “ri URN out for Rhythm,
lusty, rough and charming as ever. He can out-shoot, out-leer, outgamble and out-romance, by golly, any two-legged man in Hollywood. He is a man’s man and the ladies’ dream come true,
morrow through Wednesday. 8 #5 =» ‘ IT COST 20TH - CENTURY
ALITA
SOUTH SIDE
Notes on Music
THEY'VE CHANGED halls for the appearance here Oct. 24 of Olin Downes, music critic for the New York Times. Originally.
men worked at it too hard, which|yas adapted by Charles Brackett means that that old scenery-chewer/ang Billy Wilder from one written Oakie is put in a spot where he has by Ketti Frings. It is a good story, to give and give til it hurts, Some~ intelligently handled.
times it- does. ‘For the most part—and is thel* Setting Is Authentic about! pow for another thing. Probably
As to the comic oar, gag-| Mitchell Leisen and that the story
50 tr 5 SN Gr OD
best thing which can be
and
the production—Oakie is funny, if That's why strain{ous a place in this part of the world
Yep, (than any of those villages just south
you like Oakie, I do. I hate to see him have with such inadequate stuff. mugger Oakie really gets the laughs. Which proves that he’s g terriffic comedian. There also ‘are some othbs ‘good things about “Navy Blues.” | Miss Sheridan sings and wears a grass skirt. Which ain’t hay! Miss Raye does one of her serio-comic songs at the picture’s beginnin And there is a bevy of beautiful dolls . known as the “Navy Blues Sextette” (accent on the first syllable) who are former Powers models, Strictly oomph.—D. M,
———m———T BRITISH ACTRESS RETURNING HOME
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Jessie Matthews, young British actress, was en route to her home in England today to rejoin her family, S12 received word Sunday that hi &sband, Sonnie Hale, English ¢° an, had been called into
there is no more seething and nerv-
of our border in Mexico. It is in
ne of those villages that the picture is laid. There is where many a refugee from the wrath of Hitler has had to spend a long, cruel waiting period in the hope of getting into the nited States. One can see that for himself in three or four days’ driving and anyone who's been there knows that it is true. sitor to Mexico is continually Win ng into Europeans who are virually lost people. Thus, on two counts, the love element and the locale, “Hold Back the DawA” rings a true note. As the star, there is Charles
Boyer. With that accent of his and those slick manners, ‘he is aptly
ast. A foreign scoundrel who knows just how to smile at ladies with exra cash, he comes to Mexico in the
belief he can enter the United] States in a few days.
He Must Wait
scheduled to- appear in the War Memorial Auditorium, Mr.
Downes, according to the present arrangements, will speak in the ballroom of ‘the Columbia Club. That’s the word from Bomar Cramer, Indianapolis pianist and teacher who is sponsoring Mr, Downes’ address. The subject of the evening: The relation of contemporary music to the changing social structure. Mr. Downes will speak and Mr, Cramer will illustrate on the piano. Mr. Downes, of course, knows what he’s about when it comes to talking of musical tendencies. An accomplished pianist himself, he was critic for the Boston Post from 1906 until 1924, when he changed to the N. Y. Times. He has lectured in several universities, served as director of music for the N. Y. World's Fair and talked under the sponsorships of the Chatauqua Colony, the Brooklyn Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Berkshire Mu-
ears and flex his biceps. tomers pull the long green out of their pockets and come a-running. And that’s what I predict they’ll be doing this next week in the case of “Honky Tonk,” showing now on Loew’s screen.
Man) Gable.
We are referring, not to any
legendary character or creation of a comic strip artist, but to Clark Gable.
Of course. Who else?
Mr. Gable has but to wiggle his The cus-
The Gold Rush Days This is one of those stories of
the. gold-rush West, the kind you've seen dozens of knows what that means: Dance hall saloons, girls, gamblers, innocent heroines, good guys, bad hombres and all that sort of thing. You could write the ticket yourself.
times. Anybody
But what makes it red-blooded
entertainment, as we have so timidly intimated, is Mr. Clark (HeHis role in “Honky|
some $25,000,000 the amount the play has earned since 1892. It has been translated into 18 languages (including Esperanto) and has been played oftener than any other drama except “Hamlet,” which had a three-century star. So it was perhaps inevitable that Jack Benny would make it. It’s on today at the Uptown, today and tomorrow at the St. Clair and Strand.
“ » ”
The Emerson has promised a free show for members of the Little Flower Grade School football team for each victory this season, 8 8 2
IF YOU RADIO followers of Fibber McGee and Molly would like to see just how they really look, hop over to the Fountain Square where they're in “This Way Please” for four days beginning this afternoon. Betty Grable and Buddy Rogers also are featured. The second picture is “Ringside Maisie,” starring Ann Sothern and George Murphy.
Reh
TAC 20.000 Men Tuesday: Over Miami.”
TA nacle TUX “Bowery Blitzkrief, Tomorrow jrrough
Tuesday: Big__ Stor Bride Came LD
UPTO Waarley 3 Aunt.” Wednesd gaye, “Tight 8 VO and through Wednesday: “They Dare Not Love
in A
and shou
ALAM Stranger” and “Criminals Within.”
and Wednesday: “Rage to Ric
STUNT MAN HURT
an Antonio Rose’ a Year.” Tomorrow through “rhe Big Store” and ‘Moon
T—Through Monday: “Bare
LBOT Bill” and “Shining Victory. 3» ] EDO—‘ ‘Navy Blue and Gold” and
ore’ and he C. 0. WN—“Hold That Ghost’ and Tomorrow through
‘ ‘Ringside Maisie’ and
Eo sethostt ‘of the Sampush “Wings of the Navy.” Tomorrow ,¢ Barnacle Bil and
WEST SIDE OUTDOOR—‘“They Met entina’’ and shorts. Tomorrow
onday: “A Woman's Face” and
RING—Through tomorrow: ‘The
lA OE RPV SQUARE
Today. Sun. Mat, Today: Mon., Tues. Adults to 6 22¢
KIDS—10c—Tax 1lc—Total—l1le
“ANN SOTHERN
George Murphy
“RINGSIDE MAISIE” FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
Buddy ® Betty Rogers Grable
THIS WAY PLEASE
SBN Dragon’’
ulls the Strings. DOWNTOWN O0—Through Monday:
and ‘‘Scattergood ‘
‘Prairie
AMBASSADOR “Uncertain Feeling” “Blackout.” Tomorrow through eager Fiesta Stars” and
IN 'PANZER' ATTACK
Al, Seats
: Tonight, Adu, ® s5Tinn
Jackie Cooper Jane Withers
“HER FIRST BEAU”
PLUS
Richard Arlen Andy Devine
“MEN OF THE TIMBERLAND”
TONITE SUNDAY
SANDERS
i i Cesar Romero Tonite C Romance of the Big, Grande’ “FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON SUNDAY—Your Favorite oa
“LI’'T. ABNER”
“COWBOY AND THE BLONDE”
Gems Autry “Sunset in Wyoming”
EAST
Tim Holt “THE GREAT SWINDLE”
SIDE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— a film
Paramount
E. Wash. St. at New Jersey Brenda
pends, “Singapore Woman”
ALL
en er em
Charles (Rob) Thomas, stunt man, is the first victim of a Hollywood “panzer division.” Thomas was knocked down and badly scratched by a tank during filming of the picture “Youre in the Army Now.” He was treated at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where his condition was reported good.
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
Comfortably Recently Heated Enlarged
HA
Music BY CORKY'’S 11-PC. ORCH, 1 Block South of Municipal Airport
sic Center, of which he is a staff member. His early appreciation of the music of Sibelius won him citation as commander of the Order of White Rose of Finland. This will be his first appearance here.
Tonk” is no different from many, a Seas many others that he’s had. The point is that Mr. Gable is simply an artist at portraying this character. As a get-out-of-my-way “con” man, aided and abetted by Chill Wills, Gambler Gable comes to Yellow Creek, Nev., with one purpose in mind. He aims to take over. And he does. : And he also takes over Lana Turner, this time a Boston girl whom Mr. Gable solidly kisses four times on the first night of his courtship. I point out this fact because this was back in the 1800's, some time before such goins-on became commonplace.
He Builds a Church :
He builds a church for the minister’'s widow, screechy-voiced Marjorie Main, and simultaneously opens the “Square Deal Saloon.” He is the kingpin in Yellow Creek.
No doubt about that. But when one of his own gang, villain Albert Dekker, shoots Mr. Gable’'s father-in-law, drunkard Frank Morgan, Mr. Gable slows down. Upon learning of her father’s murder, Lana faints and falls, snufing out. her unborn child. That's enough for Mr. Gable. He pulls out for Cheyenne. But Lana still loves him and she goes out and gets him. There it is. Miss Turner will not win any gold cups for her work in this picture, but that is not to say she is inadequate. The fact is she turns in a fair-to-middlin’ job of acting. At times she is convincing. .
service. The actress cut { + i'r Hollywood stay snd flew t ' York.
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT were "THE TRAIL BLAZERS”
Steele SUN “SIS HOPKINS” ! “TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM” IRVING . 5. I To E. Wash, 1 to 6—22¢ Fibber McGee & Molly—Betty Grable “THIS WAY PLEASE”
Madeleine Carroll—Fred MacMurray “HONEYMOON IN BALI”
EMERSON . 080 s us 22¢
+ Jackie Cooper “HER FIRST BEAU" Roger Pryor “BULLETS FOR O’HARA” And! “SEA RAIDERS” Dead End Kids SUN “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” . “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY”
RIVOLL:E
3155 E. Tenth
Last Times Mat. Today Today | 12:45 to 6 22¢ FIRST CITY SHOWING Thrillin i “One of Year's Surprise Films” KENNY-—NEWS Geo.
“Accent On Love” yonigomery Added to Last Show EXTRA TONIGHT ONLY Laurence Olivier—Joan Fontaine Alfred i 9 Hitchcock’s REBECCA SUN Melvyn Douglas-Merle Oberon ® “That Uncertain Feeling” Walt Disney’s *“Reluc! nt Dragon”
THE RIVOLI today shows the last chapter of the current serial, “Jungle Girl,” and also previews of the new chapter play opening next Saturday, “King of the Texas » Star of the lat is “Slingin’ ” Sammy Baugh, who made football history at Texas Christian.
But he finds that isn’t so. It would have been a waiting period
The othér music note today concerns the Music Appreciation League and its meeting at 8:15 next Tuesday in the Pearson Auditorium. Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” “will be the subject and Joseph Lautner of the Jordan Conservatory will do the talking.
It would be a good way of becoming better acquainted with the opera before seeing it on the Martens Concerts series next Nov, 3. It will be an open meeting, you know.
Etc. Dept.
UNIVERSAL rounded up quite a menagerie for the new Abbott and Costello film, “Ride ‘Em Cowboy.” The roster includes: Dancing bears, a laughing mule, a dwarf horse, a singing cow, trick chickens, a weeping baby pig and more than 30 “educated” steers. , . . If you'd be interested in knowing Benny Goodman's opinion of which 10 clarinetist have contributed the most to jazz (and this has nothing to do with the preceding item), here they are: : Jimmy Noone, the Chicago veteran; the late Johnny Dodds, Jimmy Dorsey, Artie Shaw,
SINCE BOTH “Blossoms in the Dust” and “Blondie in Society” have a lot to do with family life, the Emerson will have a photographer in the lobby tomorrow afternoon to snap shots of any parent or parents with their offspring. Pictures will be mailed to the proud parents.
8 =» #
Now that the new front and marquee of the Parker are just about completed, the lobby andlounges are next in line for re-. decoration.
MECC A 733 Final Nite N. Noble Tim Holt “ALONG THE RIO GRANDE” Frankie Darro “ON THE SPOT” SUNDAY—Eette DayVis-Jas. Catney “THE BRIDE CAME C. O. The Dogpaich Yokums “LI'L AER" 1
2116 E, 10th | HAMILTON Jil ogers at away Vivacious Lady” Richard Arlen ‘FORCED LANDING” |
SUN “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" . “THEY MEET AGAIN” * Plus
TUXEDO ./v"": New York Tax Jas. Stewart “NAVY BLUE & GOLD” Dead End Kids “BOWERY BLITZKRIEGW 6116 E.
Sheridan &S Fabris
Adults ‘Shy Cagney-Davis “BRIDE CAME C. O. D| Alice Faye “WAKE UP & LIVE” And! “SEA RAIDERS” Dead End Kid§ SUN “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY” * Robt.
Montgomery “Hell Below%® 2030 E, Tenth
PARKER Doors Open 6:45
Jas. Cagney “BRIDE CAME C. 0. D.» | Roscoe Karns “PETTICOAT POLITIC SUNDAY-—Don Ameche-Betty Grable SUN Arthur Kennedy “KNOCKOUT” MOON OVER MIAMI * “MURDER AMONG FRIEND: my AND!
: of five to eight years for him. He f b' Av Praia Gibmins ing: partner. Paulette Goddard. i She puts him wise to the trick of ; ash & Car }] marrying an American to gain enC trance. She knows—she’s done it. | and wins the credulous Olivia de © \nv Plain Garment Havilland, a school teacher in this ; i LIVERED himself falling in love with this innocent young woman—this deAd must fy sreseied with glo e i Soadary, who also loves him, can KE A G L E ‘such as when Paulette tells Miss de Cleaners-Dyers
.2Y CLE ANING then meets up with a former danc“/ith This Ad And so the suave Mr. Boyer woos 4 C case. Before long, however, he finds With This Ad ith spite all that the conniving Miss business your guarantee. There is drama in this movie, 507 Virginia Ave. -7050
Havilland that she has married a genuine scoundrel. There is, too, some Hollywood hokum. A manner of telling the story that is designed to be novel isn’t any too ifferent, and there is an inherent alse element in the moral reformaion of Mr. Boyer. Then, I doubt 19 4 | 19 42 f hat the Immigration Service would — be as kind as Inspector Walter al%l
; to Mr. Boyer. i2th Annual Season Was Yet
| Unfair to Mexico vw MARTENS 3 || And doubt that Mexico will like CONCERTS, INC.
the film. Mr. Boyer speaks a line ENGLISH THEATER
to the effect that this Mexican vilMonday Eve., Nov. 34
lage is the last place in which one BARBER OF SEVILLE
would want to spend much time. It is depicted as a .place which just must be endured. Mon NT R2eehat! Shel d Tokatyan, Te
ONE BIG HIT— AND 100 2 MISSES!
—
REPEATS AND REVIVALS.... Two more tomorrow through Wednesday for the Esquire: “I Was a Spy,” with Madeleine Carroll, Conrad Veidt and Herbert Marshall, along with “They Knew What They Wanted” (Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, William Gargan.) . . . “Hell Below” (Robert Montgomery, Walter Huston), a 1933 vintage picture of submarine life, tomorrow through Wednesday at the Sheridan.
8 # ” THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE: BELMONT—"Hold That Ghost” and
“Hit the Ro ‘Tomorr: Tuesday: qoBlackout” and oe ART
en wn
*
LY: Vi
AV NS0 LT Yo
(7)
Adults—20¢ (2¢ Tax)—Total 22¢ Children—10¢ (le Tax)—Total lle Robt, Paige “SAN ANTONIO ROSE” Randolph Scott “20,000 MEN A - YEAR” “RIDERS OF DEATH VALL
ry 4 Ghost i ALTE NIN
-—
That is not only untrue, it is un-| fair. But there are some things to be said on the other side. One, for instance, sees some good studies of
Marx Bros. “BIG STORE” “THE SPIDER RETURNS
NORTH SIDE
fo of tant Dra
Theatre Colon, B: Aires Earl Wrightson, Outstand ing American Baritone. Complet Brilliant Costumes, Colorfu
Tuesday Eve,
Bio. 20. Ballet Russe de
A program of dancing by the finest dancers, featurin, lova ssine and To Their vetiormances have be otuperd by even the mos
onled
Sunday Afternoon, Jan 18th
waiting refugees. The good points are in the majority —F. P.
CENTURY.FOX ROLE MAY BE GIVEN LYNN
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4—Lynn Bart may appear in 20th Century-Fox’s “The Night Before the Divorce,” which Ralph ‘Dietrich will produce. ~ Warners have acquired Una O'Connor for “Always in My Heart” and Ed Brophy for “All Through
Woody Herman, the late Frank Teschmacher, Barney Bigard, with Duke Elington; Isving Fazola, Buster Bailey, featured with John Kirby, and Tommy Dorsey's Johnny Mince. And Mr. Goodman did not name himself! Such modesty! Louis Armstrong reports that his wife is preparing him for the film Orson Welles is going to make of his life. That is, his wife has put Satchmo on a nineday “glamourizing”” diet .. . . After weeks of confinement ‘in bed with a spinal operation,
No Stopping Gable And Mr. Gable, well here’s an instance. Since he was ‘well under the influence of the giant who lives in the bottle when he took the vows - to “love, honor and obey,”
| his wife decides that, though mar-
ried, he should continue the courtship. She locks him out the second night of their marriage. Naturally, this displeases hubbie, to say the least, and so he just knocks the door down. There’s no stopping him, “Honky Tonk” is not- going to
CINEMA o Shinin Victory” and‘* Cowboy and the Blonde” Tomorrow through W sday: “Navy Blue and Gold” “Kisses Tor Breakfast.” DAISY—“Hit the Road ahd, “Rah! ide Ranger, * Tomorro w and M “Tom, ck and Harry” and BR ihaside Ytaiste, " DRIVE-IN—“San_ Antonio Rose” and “That a amilton Woman.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “They Met in Bombay” Rha shorts EMERSON— “Her First Beau” and “Bullets for O'Hara.” Tomorrow through Wednesds : “Blossoms in the Dust” and
n Society.
LOEW'S
1,200 Seats After 6, 30¢c (Plus Tax)
NTL
Geo. Montgomery “COWBOY & BLONDE”
Jack Benny “CHARLEY’S AUNT” 19th and Wallace
Str atfor d College Ford “MURDER Yr ne TATION” Tim Holt 208g Hp RIO GRANDE” SUNDAY~—Rudy #llcc-Rosematy Lane “TIME OUT FOR RH Pat O’Brien lil D-1"”
CINEMA '}..° 0% 22
Dela. Geraldine Fitzgerald—Jas., Stevenson “SHINING VICTORY”
Sunday thru Wednesday
“SWEETHEART O H “WINGS OF pi NAVY”
Talbott at 22d Wallace Beery \ ‘Virginia Weldler ! I “BARNACLE BILL” Geraldine Fitzgerald ‘Shining
2} a
Victory®
the Night.” the Nig MIS BG! It's BRAWLING! It ont-booms J
TCLARKG How these love-birds romance! TCLARK(S) # LANA (ez)
SABLE-TURNER
siewart “NAVY BLUE & GOLD” “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST”
" Walt Disney’s “RELUCTANT DRAGON” “SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRINGS”
! ESQUIRE Bette . Davis—Jas. SUN. Marshall _ “I WAS A SPY”
' Chas. Laughton—Carole Lombard “THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED”
appeal to the esthetes, but it’s still genuine entertainment. The cast is gi _eSoullens, 80 why be coy?
George Brent has returned work in—“Twin Beds.”
STOPS GROWING; ~ JOAN IS HAPPY |
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Joan Leslie, 16, Warner Bros. star, announced with obvious pleasure today that she had stopped growing. At her semi-annual board of edu-
cation physical examination she 3rd BIG
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found that her height had remained unchanged at five feet, four and one-half inches and that her weight had dropped from 124 to 118 pounds. She played the feminine lead in “Sergeant York” and currently is working in “The Male Animal.”
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