Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1941 — Page 14

‘| 12TH ANNUAL SEASON

0ICE : fron the Baliony

by Feshons

POWER .

~ numbers . course, the usual supply of girls.

8 THEY CALL HIM “THE PERFECT FOOL.” But of course, that's only: a stage name. Ed Wynn is certainly no fool as a businessman-

Since that night in 1910 when “The Deacon and the Lady” brought the Tfalsetto-voiced Wynn to Broadway, he has never been out of the

picture.

have been times, yes, when his star hung pretty low.

‘It ‘wasn’t so long ago, when he was having his unfortunate marital froubles, that a great many thought that the superb funnyman was

‘He was on the radio as the “Fire Chief.”

funny and others didn’t. And the

'differenice between the schools of

thought was ruggedly. marked. : "Then came his “Boys and Girls Together” last year on Broadway. ‘ Critical approval ‘was plentiful. The World-Telegram said, “Ed Wynn provided the largest single load of joy that had hit Broad‘way ‘since the dep on.” The . Daily News opined, “The best revue we have had on Broadway in yea ‘So that's the ‘show Mr. Wynn is bringing to English’s next Monday might for a three-day stay, includ- . ing a Wednesday matinee. (“Father’'s Day,” starring Charles But- , terworth, closes. with both mat-

i: :4nee and night performances to0% day)

Full Week

THE CAST of the Wynn opus 30, which includes, of

«Mr. Wynn calls them the “Cocktail Hour Girls.” In addition, we'll see the . D’Ivons, ultra-swank dance duo, who came from the Savoy in London to heed Mr. Wynn's call. Then there's Dave Apollon. For 20 years since that time he landed ‘in San Francisco a lonely Polish immigrant, Dave has been man-

~ gling the King’s English and do-

ing some wonderfully unusual things with that eloquent mando- : lin ‘of his. This year he had hoped to bring out a revue of his own, but an offer from Mr. Wynn changed all that, Marjorie Gainsworth is another of the headliners. She is a pretty,

~ young woman of light opera and

musical comedy and came to the Wynn show - from the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Dot: Remy is a very plump

young lady who nevertheless turns

© flipflors with ‘the utmost ease. Her brother, Dick, roller skates on his hands. The: Six Willys fill the air with Indian clubs. -And so you see, all other matters aside, there should be lots of action at Vincent Burke's house come Monday night.

West Side Dutdoor Theater

National Road 4

Robt. Paige “SAN ANtonia ROSE” d Nolan ho DYNA MITE" : Cartoon—News

TONITE—SUN.,

"CHARLIE AGNEW

“Adm. 55¢ .

ROOF: of derson FUN. oc. 26

JARTENS CONCERTS, INC.ee

194142 English Theatre Monday Eve., Nov. 3d ‘BARBER OF SEVILLE

Greatest Opera of All Time §

‘Tuesday, Dec. 2d BALLET RUSSE

De Monte Carlo

Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 18

Some thought he was Indiana Film Is Great Fun

MacMurray and Martin Star In "New York Town'

As Fred MacMurray says in “New York Town” at the Indiana: “Sometimes a guy van. be too practical for his own g Particularly about love, Especially about love. You see, Fred doesn’t “believe in love because it isn’t practical. Instead ‘of «dashing off with Mary Martin to the nearest preacher as any normal guy ‘would, he tries to marry her off to a rich man. Practical. . That’s Fred. He's that way from living ‘by his wits. He takes pictures of folks on the street, getting them to jot their name and address cards. He takes the pictures to his tenement where his room-mate Akim Tamiroff paints huge oils from thent Tamiroff is a refugee art professor. If they're lucky--and they're not very often—the portraits are sold for about 50 bucks.

Living the Hard Way

Between sales Fred has been brash enough to ‘have - snitched nickles out of telephone booths, slept in the subway, stuffed himself with food samples. given away in crowded stores, and even to have crashed going-away parties aboard ocean liners. He takes Mary Martin to one of these after he finds her on. the street, broke, friendless and hungry. He suggests she “go back to Indiana.” But she’s going to stick until she can send a piece of Manhattan home to the folks. So Fred makes her the third partner of the firm—in charge of sales. .As ‘an outside salesman she’s strictly n. g. The next best thing, thinks our practical Fred, is to have her marry one of the town’s'rich men. Young or old doesn’t make much difference. Just so he’s rich.

Fred.

Instead of selling-the oils to their subjects, she’s to give them the old oil. As an outside salesman of charm

.| she’s strictly terrific. Preston Fos-

ter, who has nothing better to do than toss polished horseshoes in his Fifth Avenue manse, is punchy before she’s been with him for two throws at the stake.

‘m Not the Guy’

All the time, of course, that Miss Martin is talking voyages to Brazil to Preston she is falling in love with Fred and he with her. Buf, says Fred, “I'm not the guy for her, I know that.” Or does he? Thinking it over he’s not so sure. The upshot is that he makes a nasty crack to Preston Foster about little Mary, Preston believes it, Fred pops Preston, Mary and Fred clinch in a taxi-cab. Now that may not sound like too

brilliant a plot but Director Charles

Vidor has given it as much fire as the vodka Tamiroff drinks whén he finally lands a college professership. And Mr. Vidor is: helped mostly by some grand, supporting players who lift the film from the solely “programmer” class to a clever piece. Of the three stars—Foster, Martin, MacMurray—Mary is the only one who sparkles. (You can discount part of that sentence, if you wish. because Mr, MacMurray never did do anything for me and Mr. Foster's part is rather of minor import.)

Supporting Roles Strong

But those chaps who receive the lesser billing are great fun: Tamiroff as the refugee painter, Lynne Overman as a legless peddler who

York

Fimls ‘Example of Patriotism

Movie of War Hero's Life Filled With Humor, Love, Action

C. York of Tennessee for his refusal until March of last year to allow Hollywood to film the story of ‘his. early life and World War exploits. For this story, titled simply “Sergeant York” and showing now at the Circle, comes at a time when a envineing example of patriotism is

I has real humor, love and action and I think it will be with us for some time.

Principally a True Story

“Sergeant York” really is not a yar picture, for the most part. Laid in the Valley of the Three Forks of the Wolf, Tenn, it portrays the evolution of a single man from a hard-drinkin’. hell-raiser (there is no better term), to'a Bible-believer, from ‘there to a conscientious objector to war and finally to a’ war's greatest hero. One may assume that the producers, Jesse L. Lasky and Hal B. Wallis, took certain necessary liberties with the facts ut this picture is principally a

then a corporal, performed the incredible feat of capturing 132 Ger< mans. From that time on until last year, York refused to permit any films of his life. Then with the:coming of the second ‘World War, Mr. Lasky finally persuaded him :that his story was one that would prove a great example to the youth of the country.

Cooper Is Excellent

Gary Cooper as Sergt. York does a masterful job. Joan Leslie, & mere 16, makes a fine sweetheart: Walter Brennan is realistically excellent as the ‘storekeeper-parson and George Tobias as “Pusher” Ross,-a buddy of York, supplies some fine comedy. As a hard-drinking young man,

ing mountain girl, Gracie Williams, who now is York's wife. That is the role Miss Leslie takes. He is working day and night to earn enough to buy a piece of “bottom land” so- that he can support the girl he wants to marry. Then one night a bolt of lightning strikes him He takes it as a sign from the Lord. When the war comes, he is a conscientious objector, and when his plea on that basis fails because his sect is not a “recognized” religion, Parson ‘Brennan convinces him that he has no choice but to join the Army. His Army superiors watch him Closely, to see if his objections to war are influencing his conduct as a soldier.

Bible Convinces Him

‘Finally, one of his superiors tells him he may have a 10-day furlough to wrestle out with himself his obJjections to fighting. York goes back then to his home and one early morning, sitting up on a lofty crag, he makes up his mind. A Bible verso—Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's . . .'— seen by chance, convinces him. He returns to the Army and several months later performs his great feat of heroism. He did it, he says, because ‘he still was’ against war and wanted it to stop as quickly as possible. Returning to New York, he turns down offers by the motion pictures, Ziegfeld and the Shuberts and hurries on home to the “girl who waited.” And that’s where Sergt. arvi &. York is today. he 44 major speaking parts in ‘the film, 26 represent real-life characters, including such men as Gen. Pershing, Secretary of State Hull and others. This is a story faithfully told and one which I think everyone should hear and see.

WHEN DOES IT STARTS

CIRCLE

A vote of gratitude its due Alvin

story. It was on Oct. 6, 1918, that York,

York falls in love with a neighbor-)

NEIGHBORHOODS

By David Marshal

FEW OCCURRENCES in our history have ‘added such new and:

picturesque Americanisms ‘to our

language you who are familiar with Mencken's “The American ' this. And the veterans of the la

as periods of war. Those of Language” know: ‘the Hun still

unpleasantness with ‘use expressions as “A, W.O. eh io} ue, bricker” in their everyday .

conversations. Now ‘some new lingo has ‘been born of the draft and has found its way into many a current pic-

ture about conscription. Just as a'

rough idea here's a list that Don Wright of the Rivoli has compiled from watching the films on his screen: A gold bricker ............slacker Jawbo! ne Thinse nse asspsseOn credit

Over the hill essssnssAiW. 0. L. .

Bolo csvitveassnseissssssennsceoiail ‘Finnegan cssssssesies Army, cot

.Can, opener, sesesessssssthe. cook ‘Evening Prayer .......dice: game

Hot cakes esessessenne Same Alfalfa™ scusesssessssesessssasalad ‘Worms essssssesssssnes Spaghetti Sand s.ceiecvsvesssssssssssssSUEAr Roller skate esssessncenssesstank . 8 ww THIS WEEK'S films the neighborhoods include ‘a pair

of technicolor beauties and a

black and white picturization of a Broadway hit. Here’s the line-up: “Dive Bomber” is less about dive bombing than about aviation medicine. It’s the best service film to date and has some of the most magnificent technicolor aviation shots ever made. It's on today at the Strand; today and tomorrow ‘at the Irving and Rivoli; today through Tuesday at the Fountain’ Square; today through Wednesday at the Zaring; tomorrow ‘and Monday at the Daisy; tomorrow through Tuesday at the Belmont; tomorrow through Wednesday at the Vogue. “Aloma of the South Seas” has Dorothy Lamour in the first cousin to a sarong—a pareu. - Also there is plenty of hula dancing, Mt. Krakatoa erupting, - tropical foliage, and bronzed Jon Hall, all

in technicolor. If's on today at |

the Speedway and Strand; today and ‘tomorrow at the St. Clair. . “When Ladies Meet” is a love quadrangle starring Robert Taylor, newspaperman = who loves Joan Crawford, an authoress who loves Herbert Marshall, her : publisher, who is married to Greer Garson. The film adaptation of Rachael Crothers’ successful © Broadway play, it's on today and tomorrow at the Irving, Rivoli, and St. Clair; tomorrow through ‘Wednesday at the Strand and Uptown. ” 8 #

SOMEONE OF THE [Little Flower football team is putting one over on Manager Claude Allison of the Emerson. At the start of the football season, Mr. Allison offered the team a free show for every victory. In the last game, which they won, either the captain or the coath (we're not quite sure) sent 25 boys into the game. . » os 2

NOW THAT THE Granada is open every day, there will be a matinee each Saturday starting this afternoon. Bargain prices are in effect from 1:30 until 6 p. m. Other bargain hour changes are: Sunday from 12:45 until 2 Pp. m. and Wednesdays from 5:45 until 6 p. m. Currently the picture is “Charley’s Aunt.” 8 » #

THE SHERIDAN has an alltechnicolor show for tomorrow through Wednesday including the first Irvington showing of “The Reluctant Dragon,” : Greer Garson’s splendid “Bl in the Dust” and a color” cartoon, “Sports Champions.” » s 8

THE BRITISH SPY film “Blackout,” (Conrad Veidt and Valerie Hobson) making its round of first runs in the neighborhoods opens a four-day stay at the Emerson tomorrow doubled with Melvyn Douglas’ “That Uncertain Feeling.” Added is a | Sportoscope on roller -skating. ” » ”

THE ESQUIRE CONTINUES its repeat policy by bringing back for tomorrow through Wednesday the William Powell-Ginger Rogers picture, “Star of Midnight” and “Love Before Breakfast” with Carole Lombard, Cesar Romero, and Preston Foster.

new to:

Charrh in

McDonald, thirds time. The picture is showing

‘The technical process for! like ‘most everything else, and ellie the best of them stand through the

In Sapphire Room |

Carlos and Dolores, dance team, are featured in the new floor show at the Hotel Washington's Sapphire Reom.

th Wednesday: . “Star: MidLhIRuRt nd “Love Before Breakfast.”

FOUNTAIN UARE-—Thro h Tuesday: “Dire Bom A” “Tires Son Sons O’ Gun Throu

GRANADA ~- h Wi coal’ s Aunt” and *

ednesday: Nurse's Se-

HAMILTON — “Tight Shoes” and vo jawberry Blonde.” Tomorrow shrough Wednesday: “Kiss the Boys Good as ym of Panamint.” ING-—Through- tomorrow: Bomer: and “When dies Meet. MECCA—'Men of the Timberland” and ‘‘Wanderers of the West.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Tom, Dick and Harry” Fe “Bowery Blitzkrieg

ORIENTAL— ‘San Antonio Rose” and dopror lsland., Jombtray and Mon, i “Shepherd o Hills” an To ced Landing.”

‘Dive

RAMOUNT— “Horror raiand; and Border he Bo st, " Tomorrow and Mon-

and Gold.”

wTARKER—"“Another Thin Man” asunder Afloat.” Tomorrow and day: “Murder By Invitation” gossos Island.”

— ‘Adventure in Washington’ and “Bowery Blitzkrieg Tomor, Tuesday: a acie Bill ? Tena Tigh Dick and H RIVO OL1-~-Th Jomorrew: “Dive Bomber” an eet.” Last show und” . Brother Orchid.”

ST. CLAIR Suen Ladies Meet” Tae Alon of the

SANDERS “Lone Wolf Keep Date” and er okilantes. id Tomo ee ‘Mon , Over Mi. ” a oy Young Nady. BEE an

“Tom, © Bick an d Daas acs t Lh rou Wednerss. ay: Dragan ER *‘Blossoms in the WAY-—“Alomo of AD “Soutn

as’ BW “Kiss. the 078 Love yi Coarley's

omorrow through ‘Tu Aunt” and De Te STATE: ‘Men , Tim ” ind a rar. Btattion al n.' ds v { e. : Harry” and CHIC the Romy» Dick snd STRAND—"Alo ’ Nain ve Bomber.” ° i ‘Tomo rrow. through Lea dies ed deci Ay: ,» Dance Hall’ and “When “The

Su ines MCT Guns n new All ihe An: »,

and Piehting 3 Goodbye’ Blossoms "Ba Dust and

“Ton Dick and Tnctum DT gon” Torough Mantas. me.

TUXEDO-“‘B ’ “Made for Bach other Jor cr omortod)

through Tuesd y and “Blondie 11 Soci» THE Ghost”

UPTOWN— and rom. Dio ok rou Sh Meet an A av en ates Ghost”

GUE—“Hold That ama.’ Weinesday: “Dive Bommngri

“Wah ReoT sine i Antonio

and Monand

Bill” and Tomorrow

a Slucts tant

Here a ATO row Jiro and *

Hough We « “Mr,

Throu “ » | Bomber” and “Three ~~ a ons. Dive

DOWNTOWN ALAMO-—Th 738 on Horseback" ory Monday: Cre lone. di Li LL Hunt” Wednesday ‘Alomo of

era, when a

Store” and “Navy Blue |

the Boys Goodbye |

‘wear of two generations. “Smilin’ Through” seems to be: one of that kind. "It is, however, of .a romantic a greafer premium was % | placed on the ie of sincerity, and it on such a basis that it must be judged.

Lives With the Past

It is principally the story of an English lord, played by Brian ‘Aherne, and how he lives his life cloaked in the memory of the girl he was going to marry. She killed by a jealous suitor at her wedding ceremony and dies in’ arms of her intended ‘husband. As his niece, the 2 uehter of his sweetheart’s sister, Miss MacDonal comes to live .with him. ' As she grows up, she breaks down the coldheart because of her

She falls in love with the son of the man who killed the bride-to-be. The young man, Gene Raymond, is an American and he has come to

; War. 1 to fight in the first World

Incensed that the image of eart should fall in love e son of the man who caused “such great unhappiness, Aherne , forbids her marriage to

: - .Aherne Relents

Raymond goes to war, comes back wounded and pretends to love Jeanette no longer, fearing that she would have married him out of sympathy. But finally’ as he sees that his sweetheart would have wanted him to, Aherne rejoins the lovers with his hlessings.

the cast, including Ian Hunter, a

are called upon to play dual roles, the picture is pretty slow throughout.

her aunt, Raymond - that of his father and Aherne and Hunter of their younger selves. If I may anticipate a bit, there ‘are .some who will call “Smilin’

.| Through” just a mushy old roman-

tic melodrama. And then there are some, sentimental perhaps, who will | like it. I belong in the second c

Perhaps Miss MacDonald's sing-

LYRIC

2nd BIG WEEK TYRONE POWER=

A YANK

IN THE LT. UX SNL: op oh > mm

25¢ 'TIL 6—~PLUS TAX

CIRCLE

All Seats 40¢ Till 8 After 6—Bal, 44c, Ma. Fl. 55¢ # Kids 1% any time, prices ine. tax

. ter Hollywood thin

d|it' also

Because “the four principals in|! vicar and friend of the English in E {

Jeanette plays the added role of]

|BELMONT

——

—— Last Times 2:30 and 8:30

Color Picture

Dressed up in technicolor, embellished with the singing of Jeanette “Simlin’ Through”

its way to the screen for a at Loew's.

a love story Changes with the times,

ing of the title song," “Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss” and “Drink. to Me Only With Thine Eyes’ made the second class ss_prejudiced ~F, P.

Loew's second fea feature is not to be overlooked by the faithful followers of Dr, Kildare, ‘ This one is “Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day,” wherein Laraine Day, the sweet-

heart-nurse, is killed and thus made available for bigger and betgs.

Too, there is the music—Lionel re's own composition, ®( Bastytno Russe.” Mr. Barrymore Plays Pass, of 1b oh. the plane snd performed by a full Ne as

[fe

guth Wo 4

*Till Plus Tax

GLI HENRY ALDRICH FOr PRESIDENT

ze. EN SUPERMAN COLOR CARTOON

MAEDONALD BRIAN AHERNE

A Mano Goldwyn-Mover Rag AK '. GENE IAN RAVHOND - HURTER “DR. KILDARE'S WEDDING DAY”

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

IRA Ll,

i MLTR

~ WEST SIDE

2440 W. Wallace Beery Michigan Virginia Weidler

DAIS “BARNACLE BILL”

“THUNDER OVER THE PRAIRIE”

{SUN. Ee! “DIVE BOMBER”

Flynn

Sentero. “HOLD THAT GHOST”

‘Belmont and Wash. hobh, Sterling ‘ . 'Winninger “THE GET-Sa Joan Bennett “MAN HUNT"

1st Chater ‘RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY’

FOUNTAINS SQUARE

A “JUNGLE GOLD” THEATER

Today, Sun, Mat. Today Mon., Tues, Adults to 6. 22

ERROL FRED FLYNN — McMURRAY

‘DIVE BOMBER

IN TECHNICOLOR WAYNE MORRIS... TOM BROWN

“THREE SONS 0° GUNS”

EET TT]

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST

Robt. Paige “SAN ANTONIO ROSE" Dick Foran “HORROR ISLAND”

ST ATE 2702 Richard W. 10th Arlen ‘' “MEN OF THE TIMBERLAND" " Dave Sharpe “SILVER STALLION” SUNDAY~Ginger Rogers-Geo. Murphy “TOM, DICK & HARRY” Dead End Kids “HIT THE ROAD”

Speedway Cit SPEEDWAY bireisy Lanes “ALOMO OF ‘THE SOUTH SEAS"

Mary Martin—Don Ameche “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE"

SUN. ..., CHARLEY’S AUNT”

Geo, Morigomery “ACCENT 'ON LOVE”

; SOUTH SIDE

All Seats i ie “LONE _WOLF Tonite KEEPS A DATE" “BORDER VIGILANTES” : SUNDAY~Don Ameche-Betty Grable “MOON OVER MIAMI”

Jane Withers, “Very Young Lady”

A “JUNGLE GOLD” THEATER Tonight Cont. Mat. Joday Thru Wed. { 1:30 to 6 22¢

JACK BENNY

JAMES

L TOOMEY PATRICK “THE NURSE'S SECRET”

EAST SIDE

15TRAND

AA SHINGTON

“DANCE - BALL” “WHEN LADIES

Sheridan 6116 E. Washin Adults onl Wallace Beery “BARNAC Ginger Rogers “TOM, DIOR: & ar And! “SEA RAIDERS” .ead End Kids SUN First Irvington Showing ® Disney's alten Dragon’! Greer Garson’ ‘BLOSSOM BN THE DUST’

‘Today '& | Mat. Today a Plus Tomorrow | 12:45 to 6 200 Tax

Errol Fiynn snIV 1 Fred MacMurray DIVE BOMBER ‘When Ladies Meet’ & Same

‘R. Taylor And! A Donald Duck Laff Riot! dded .to Last Show EXTRA! AoNiGaT ONLY!

Edw, Bobirison ‘Brother Orchid’

GREGOR _PIATIGORSKY

Cellist Monday Eve., Feb. 16th VLADIMIR HOROWITZ

_ Planist Sunday Afternoon, Mar. 1 ‘DOROTHY MAYNOR

Sensational onal Negro | Soprano Li Pri nd $1 aR mew was $ 3 fio 4 $1, erin eel.

Martens Concerts, Inc.

Music Sho 35 Monusmen Alwes Mus c PPea1

HELD OVER!

“SERGEANT YORK,” with Gary Sooper, Jom, , Folie and Walter ry at 1:40, 4:20, 9: SND, hous, fonts "et 1:30, 4:10 “" or! a 6: 5s an: and 9:40. :

sel “three-cent pencils. for ‘a dime,” and Eric Blore, Foster's butler who is terrorized by a dachs-

Adults 200 (Tax. 2¢) Total—22e Children 10c (Tax lc) Total—lle

Martin “KISSES FOR BREAKFAST" Mary Ms Cagney “FIGHTING i “RIDERS OF DEATH V. " SUNDAY—Greer -.Garson-Walter * Pidgeon

“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” Ginger Rogers ‘Tom, Dick & Harry’

Richard N Arlen “MEN OF THE TIMB ~ “WANDERERS OF THE WEST SUNDAY~-Ginger Rogers Geos Murphy “TOM, DICK & HARRY’ Leo Goreey «BOWERY 'BLITZKRIEG” 2 « \ HAMILTON 2.520 ames. “TIGHT SHOES” Jas. Cagney “STRAWBERRY BLONDE” Sum. Thon Wed—2 Big Hilts

“xis. THE "B0YS 8 § a00DBYE” PARSON. OF F PANAMINT”

“MADE FOR EACH Ean | mviNG 1s E. A .

CHARLES BUTTERWORTH

in “FATHER’S DAY”

ENGLISH oc, voroar

THE SEASON'S FIRST AND GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS ... 100 N. Y. STARS

Direct From His Sensational New York Triumph

THE BEST REVIEW WE HAVE HAD ON BROADWAY IN VEARS"™ NY. NEWS

E. Wash. St.

Paramoynt .: x.w ierser Dick Foran «HORROR ISLAND”

Gabby Rom “BORDER LEGION" COUNTRY STORE TONITE SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS rx “THE BIG STORE” siemens “NAVY BLUE & GOLD” 5:45 to 6

EMERSON . ns 20c Plus Tax SECRET”

Lee Patrick “NURSES

” SORLES ESQUE

at Thrilling § “THAT. UNCERTAIN FEELING”

20¢ 3 Blum New ow work

Joan Perry “BULLETS FO

and

| PARKER 5222, 5,2'%% well-Loy “ANOTHER THIN MAN" JP jo y i 11 to 62% Wallace “THUNDER AFLOA’

pil in DIVE BOMBER" |

Rot. T A ADIES, Crawters.

ha 20 Z Ligh

$3.30; BAL. $2.75, $2.20, $165; GAL. $L10, MATINEE, 55¢, $1.10, $1.65; $2.20.

NEXT ‘THURS., FRL, SAT.’ 007. 23-24-25 MAT, SAT.

THE TERRIFIC LAUGH HIT 8 MONTHS IN CHICAGO 1 YEAR IN N. Y.-AND STLL RUNNING.

Carole Lombard—Preston Foster -C. Romero “Love ‘Before; Breakiast™

—. tn c————————

"FATHERS, MOTHERS. S DAUGHTERSYou Must

Ria A

» # ” THE PARKER HAS another hund until he (Blore) epitomizes double horior show for tomorrow the definition of news. CIVIC 24 Mon is lune it 8 “MurThere are several more humorous VE" (on stage). a play || JET BY Inviiation' Wallace scenes. One is a bit of satire on the| | b e Manker Watters and Ar. Fo along with Dick Foran in. “Take 1t or Leave It" radio pro-| | fae Hop Sie Sot ud catard | | “Horror Island. gram Son do smnpuncer aan Robinson. n hily through Wednes- on» a uizzing Miss 33 : while MacMurray 8 anal the right InaLIsE's THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE: answers from the audience. That's CR RL We BELMONT—'"Man Hunt” and “The another agate MacMurray cooks | ber! Hac Loe ces by, Aldrich Qel-Away Bomber wad “Dace Bal up to get m com, starring Ohatles. Butterworth: CINEMA— “Tight Shoes” ds All in all Lats % blithe bit of buf- final performances today at 2:30 and fide anise, a] Tomorrow, "theory foonery.—D. M. INDIANA and “Hold That Ghost.” i ! “NEW YORK TOWN." with Fred dep Ove the. Ee ee Toans. rou ed SOLOISTS CHOSEN Ftpon Lag a ron “Hold That Ghost” and “Dive ’ ; \ N ¥o! P I~ EMERSON a Nurses Secret” and Eo ma ne || i Ab | | li Soloists for three concerts by | | 7 and’ 10:00 “Aldrich” wt ':07, 3:48, in the Dust” he In olis Maennerchor | | 8:55. gar RL RE In aa today by Director “s ; , plows hs Biendia i pon 2 Ee a. converter or | 2 SE oid fied TY ’ the, Indianapolis Symphony Or-'| | 28, 36% Tangles nC OL, chestra, will be heard at the Athe- with Lew 4 5, 4 Lionel Barymore, Dacumm-Tusube May. 15. March 11, 2:1 5:30, and 8:45. Throng a 4 7 the soloists will be the piano 9° pe RR duo, Harold 'Triggs and ‘Joan tie a 15, 8 ape 48. xi Mine oes, i Trigss Jormerly was LYRIC ig) e Jordan nservatory and _ “AY THE R.A. F.» with left there to devote more time to | | 77 EE and doch. Grable, at ost with the Maennerchor Eo oy Tek: Mary Bat oth Highs 1nd May 16 be Robert Weede, bar- i: : itone of the Metropolitan Opera apy & BT will |- Association. In addition the Maennerchor ‘will ‘participate in a presentation of Hander's - “Messiah” with full orchestra Dec. 16 at the Murat. The chorus: numbers more - than 80 voices. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18--David| Loew and -Albert Lewin - hve pur-| chased W,

. Somerset Maugham’s “The Moon and. Sixpense” as a ve--hicle for Paul Muni.

Eves, ‘Orch, $2.15; . aL se at Tat, Orin E20, 1.5;