Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1941 — Page 14

SSA TEA 0 Re

(lind Russell, is very jealous of her|

at However, the picture long before

ya Stars; 2d Feature Pleases, Too. Being ‘a domesticated soul, we approach the review of “The Femle. Touch” at Loew's with much

“The very attractive wife, Rosa-

‘husband, Don Ameche ‘ (something ‘we as ‘a: man could never under-

could never understand.) The - on to this queer iph ~is that in “The Fem- | inine Touch” Mr. Ameche is a psy-

and the picture will all the way home Wis. 1

the reel suggests. the perfect ending and believe it or .not that is what happens. ? Kay Is Tops by Francis as’ Nellie Woods; ‘the ain of the publishing house to ch the psychologist sells his AD. is as usual Kay, Fran‘eis, which is tops. The plot, almost unnecessary with such a cast, is very simple. Don ‘is married to Rosalind, he has a book to sell, he sells it and the test of the book is in the picture. ‘It’s ‘all comedy and good comedy

eminine : Youch' Has 3

© stand) and Don is quite blase about]: Rosalind (something we as a man

The idea here is that t ie new Shep Fields band uses only reed and rhythm instruments. Wrestling with the’ big sax is Mr. Fields and waiting for her cue on: the little one is Vocalist Ann Perry. Both Fields and Tommy Dorsey’s bands will be on the Indiana Roof next

Saturday night in an RCA-Victer “dance caravan.”

© at.-that. Just remember when you go with your wife, or husband, as the case may be, it's a comedy. ‘And also remember it’s only a ‘movie when the wife ends the argument by saying: “It always ends like this. You're always right .and

NEIGHBORHOODS

- By David Marshall

I'm always wrong.”

Partners.” Personally we think that a newspaper should be read and not seen (a la Hollywood). But as Hewipaper movies go this is one the good ones. or this time Edward G. Robin-|-son is to the public the -typical newspaper. editor no ‘matter how much it grieves the “in-the-flesh” , article, And Edward Arnold as the villain half of “Unholy Partners” is, of course, a very good villain who in the end gets what he de- . serves, with much relief on the part of the audience Public Demand Is Met The picture has all ‘that the public dem=nds of its fictitious metropolitan press. There 1s crime, scandal, . shooting, and even a plane leaving in early morning fog for far away France. At least two things set this newspaper story off from its predeces- . sors—there is nosdrunken reporter and all the “journalists” wedr con‘ventional hats and their suits are pressed. * Hollywood does compromise a bit by having the editor force a raid on “Al's Place” across the street “for the sake of a story and most of his key men are arrested, but by and large the Fourth Estate gets a gentle White washing--no that, we need tT. T

WHEN DOES IT START?

« CIRCLE “You Belong fo Me,” with Barbara Stanwyck snd Henry Fonda, at 12:35, 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05.

“Man at Large,” with Marjorie A Naver and Geon e Reeves, at 1

8:15 and 9 — “Week-End”’ at 2:09,

AY = and 10:10. 8:20. LYRIC “Sergeant York,” with Gary Cooper, yoan Leslie and Walter Brennan, gt 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45. A Sager 8 YooNo 11:05 showing—othrise the week-day schedule will pp .

ENGLISH

2 NIGHTS ONLY Frissat.] Ni > + 14-15

ea 2 § 4 SRI

vi TIT 29 | YOLANDA

WORLDS GREATEST" / RIOD

ji. i i ’S 11-PC., ORCH. |

CO] Bloek Municipal 2 Bethel Band Club Charity | Dance Floor Show Wed., Nov. 19 ‘BP. Re Fri; Nov, in

New Schedule ICE SKATING Twice Daily

2:30t0 5—8 to 4 i py . Thru Fri. ¢ Mose 2g LE g Bun. x 440

The associate feature is ‘“Unhely]|

answer. is being handled,” said Thalberg. shot back. way of making pictures.

gins by throwing away the script, keeping: the bare outline of the

plot and developing it around the | .BELMONT— Jungle Cavalcade’ row through Wednesday: ‘Lady Be Good”

personalities of the actors he has chosen.

it's right; if not, the actor should i and _oAccent on Be Bomber” ana > 3 rou I ay. 1 m & not be forced to play it. Sl Sl So YEAR He claims that he never has NS he in ne. Night” and i aw 0 ange.” omorrow an made a flop and he certainly has geo: TEROmOw and

made g rare cinema treat of “Un-

finished Business” which without | EMERSON — Citadel of Soa him likely would have been a Very | wednesday: “Manpower” and ‘‘Underfeeble piece. With his sure care, | ground.’

his subtle humor and understanding for the camera it' becomes as sparkling and as warming as fine vintage champagne.

“*Lady ‘Scarface, ith ox Coats (L0G visits ers mnly Montgomery and Presion Foster | JBMILTON.. Yep games, Meet and 3: an - 8 S AY— “You Belong.” at 1, 3:50, Ls on TO Gr Te Wednesdey: Manbowss® sad Dudes 8:50 and 9:50. “Scarfact” at 2:45 y e air, Speedway | ® and 8:45. and Strand. IRVING—Through . tomorrow: = “Sun INDIANA Valley Serenade” and “Dressed to. Kill. - “Week-End in Havana (techni ’ ry Roti Home to T 2 Lar aay color), with: | Alice | Faye, Carmen THE WEEK'S OTHER NEW- through Tuesday: “Adventures ‘of Robin Miranda, Joon Payne and Cesar | COMERS: Hood" and “Tight Shoe famere, ab, 15:17, 2, 1:43, 7:36 and . ; $7 ORIENTAL—“Man Hunt” and “Hit the “Lady Be Good” has some fine | Road.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘Char-

"individual performers and sparklink music.

& 49, 1: 29 and 10: 09. “Man at Large” Powell, the superb tap dancer; | {fe WV 16s 0st oammotr is 3:40, 6:20 an Red Skelton, the newest Hoosier | Way Please | LOEW comedian; the Berry Brothers, i DABRER-—D ‘Dance Hall ind Teg Cavi The Feminine Toueh,” with Rosa- who dance off in all directions at or he Timberland” ‘and “Passage From lind Russell, Don Ameche, Ka once: the dead- si of Hong Kon Francis and Van Heflin, at 1.:20, nee, d-pan . nging rs ‘The Fargo Kid” and “Ring2:85. So Bg 3. » with’ Edward frightened Virginia O’Brien; and ‘| 40 Maisie.” Tomorrow through TuesG *Unbo) sib -the sweet nostalgia of Gershwin f “That Uncertain Feeling” = and % inson, Edward Arnold, La The Reluctant Dragon.” jaile Day: and Marsha Hunt, "at 1, | | songs. |“ RIVOLI—Through _ tomo row; “Here! — “Pe: minine” at 2:50, 8: » It's on today ab the Uptown; (Comes Mr. Jordan” and Be | “Partners” at 1, 4:40 and ood.”” Last show tonight only" “Down

J St. Clair, Speedway and Strand.

antic sabo XEDO—‘‘The = Reluctant Drag a gig tic tage plot winds up qe Led Alibi.”’ Tomorrow orseon its run at the Parker tomorrow | Tue esday: Li ite Begins for Andy Hardy . and Monday" and starts up all asd in aly. Be Good” and Tila over again with Chapter 1 at the | iie the Toiler.” Tomorrow through TyesSheridan tomorrow. through day, Sun Valley Serenade” and “Dressed

| level, ted. this. at the § ‘was comple week.

| Ea

‘GREGORY LA CAVA has had the ability to make extremely good motion pictures ever since 17 years ago when he turned out his first feature (“Restless Wives,” with Doris Kenyon and Edna Mae Oliver) at the Astoria Studios on Long Island. One reason is that he insists upon ‘making his kind of picture without studio interference. His feud with the late Irving Thalberg is ‘famous. = Thalberg was accustomed to being consulted before each day's shooting and was furious when La Cava ignored hs calls." When the producer arrive Yin fuming on the set, Director La ang sls In Whistling In {the Cava, warned of his Fomine; Yas 2 5 0» uietly practicing golf shots while 5 a. actors rehearsed themselves. THE ESQUIRE HAS two more The conversation was short: of yesterday's fine films running f “Why haven't you been up to | today through - Wednesday.: No. 1 has Irene Dunne and

see me?” Thaiberg asked. “Why should Iz” was La Cava’'s | Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in “Joy of Living” (1938 vintage) while No. 2 is Louis Bromfield's “The Rains Came” starring Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy, George Brent, Brenda Joyce and Maria Ouspenskaya Just as unorthodox is La Cava’s | (1939). ‘He be- 8 un

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

the Fountain Square for the next four days beginning this afternoon. Red is in “Lady Be Good”

“I don’t like the way this scene

“0. K., you direct it,” La Cava

and ‘Tillie the Toiler.”

If the scene rings true, CINEMA—-Life Begins for Andy Har-

Monday: _ ‘Her and Whistling. in the Dark.”

ESQUIRE—Throu ugh AW ednesday: ‘The Joy of Living’” an The Rains Came.’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: ,1ady Be Good” an “Whistling in the Dark.” GRAN ADA — Throush Tuesday: - “Sun

Starring Irene. Dunne, Robert | valiex Serenade” and ‘Dressed to Kill.”

* and “Kiss the Boys Good-

AMOUNT— ‘Pride of .the Bowery’ ar “‘Wrangler’s Roost.” Tomorrow and

lev’, ‘Aunt’ bye

There's Eleanor

today and tomorrow at the Rivoli; | Good... Last =

today Jhieugh viii A at the ST. CLAIR Sun Valley Senate : Te 1 omorro ountain Square; tomorrow A uh Tuesday: ‘Lady Be Good” and

through Tuesday at the Belmont, | {Unfinished Business

SANDERS “Lucky asvig and

Re ” ge out.”” Tom: on Sun = Valley Serenade” has Hold Thai Ghost and “Hit the Road."

‘Sonja Henie on skis and skates, ERIDAN--'20.000 Men a Year” and plenty of slaloming at Sun Valley, bPrisoner. on Devils. Island. of Tamorrow

‘jurougn Wednesday: ‘Out Meet,”

and “When Ladies.

the comic Milton Berle, the: bub-

bling A Nicholas Brothers who |. FE EDWAY — Pagson _ of Panamint. dance the shoes off of “Chatta- through Tuesday: “Lady Be Good” and

ished Business | ps TE—*‘The Marines Are Here” and ¢Riders of Black Mountain.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “‘Out of the Fog’

nooga Choo Choo,” Glenn Miller's hot and sweet. brassy orchestra, and some very special photog-

"rap hy. and ‘Her First Beau.” : D— 1 de” and Ts on today at the St. Clair | 4ii® Comes Mr. Jordan Tomorrow and Strand; today and tomorrow shrough Tuesday: “1 Lady Be Good” and at the Irving; today through | STRATFORD — “Sweetheart of the a cad omer | Rata wiih enti RE mht rou through Tuesday at ‘the Up- ing and “That Uncertain FeelWh. : 5 » FJ ” OMA-—‘Ice-Capades’”’ and ‘Suez.” EE aray” and. “Blondie in & + » Ss “THE SPIDER RETURNS, toh Andy chapter play starring Warren TT—Through Monday: When

TALBO Hull as the “Spider” who smashes ‘Ladies Meet” and “Dive er.”

Wednesday. Hull is supported by

“ VOGUE—"Bad Men of Missouri” and Mary Ainslee, Dave O'Brien and | tKiss the Boys et Tomorrow Joe Girard. Scenes from the | Mec and areanar: -n - Parker's new serial, “The Iron ZA an. Canaicade” * and mors

RIL Claw,” which starts next Sunday, | .Sgatterzood- BL will be shown tomorrow and | Fog” a and “Underaround

Monday. . DOWNTOWN MO-—Through M Monday sou Bunttive THE PARAMOUNT tomorrow | YAieY LR et prow. has a double laugh bill what with | fo 4 Bosiriess and: “Bad of:

Abbott and: Costello's “Hold That Ghost” plus Fibber McGee and Molly in “This Way Please.” A color cartoon, “Day of Rest,” completes the bill. In fact even the marquee is likely to be a bit humorous: “Hold That Ghost”

TAKE 30 DAYS TO 'KILL' CUSTER. HOLLYWOOD Nov. 8~—It took ‘em 30 working days to do the job,

“This Way Please.” but: Warners finally massacred Er-

n,n 8 ‘ ; A new heating system, thetmo- rol | {Gen Custer) Flynn and his

staticall ep the | “rhe tual battle. of the Little tempera ab ust the right pio Hom probably lasted less. than ong hour. gs

a

RED SKELTON FANS, which bi

|'Week-End in Havana ' ls

mi of Carmen

" |Harry Warren-James Monaco t " ‘having a Pan-American touch,

-|Miranda ‘and Leonid Kinskey, and

the fact that the songs come.

bought it outright. D. M. ;

tertaining—such is the course of of others that descend upon us and

honors should go to Barbara Stan-

the seen as the super-soaked inebriate,|

Teghnicalor at Its - Best, Too.

You might ‘as well know right off that I'm a pushover for the beaui lor and the

very pleasant 80cause of the singnda and Alice ‘Mack Gordon-

Faye, some

comedy of Cesar Romero,

excellent color photography. Story Above Par

That takes care of just about everyone who deserves applause. The picture is helped a lot, too, by a story much above the usual socalled plots of the musicals Hollywood turns out by the gross andj}

naturally. : Alice Faye, something special in| technicolor, has ‘gone ' without lunches as’ a salesgirl at Macy’s so that she could’ afford a two-week trip to Cuba. (The title is a non sequitur.) Her ‘ship runs aground and she refuses.to sign a waiver of liability. George Barber, owner of the steamship line, sends his future son-in-law (John Payne) with her to Havana to see she has a good time, this being the only condition| under which she’ll sign: John Payne is a very stuffy young man so he hires Cesar Romero, in a roundabout way, to show Alice a good time, She takes a liking to Cesar, Mr. Payne takes Miss Miranda out to keep her from interferring with Cesar (who is her manager-lover) and a nice quadrangle is in progress.

Plenty of Specials

Add to this the facts that Cobina Wright Jr. is Mr. Payne's fiancee and Mr. Romero is about to be snuffed out for failure to pay some gambling debts and you have enough plot for any musical. After all it’s the music and spectacle ‘that counts in a musical comedy. And many of the “Week~ End in Havana” shots aré gorgeous. The night club where much of the action occurs must be about the most beautiful one ever built. The dancing sequences have those vivid colors ‘so loved by Latins which contrast splendidly with the softer interior and night hues. And certainly the Havana Chamber of Commerce couldn’t have gotten any more favorable publicity had they Or did they?—

Circle Film Is Charming

Stanwyck and Fonda Give it Their Talents. Breezy, fanciful and mildly en-

“You Belong to Me” now. showing at the Circle. There's hardly a single thing to distinguish this comedy from a lot

yet. somehow it manages to be charming fun. Perhaps the credit is due Wesley Ruggles, who directed the picture. Or: better, maybe the

wyck andeHenry Fonda. Excellent and Expert

Here are *wo excellent and expert actors who usually are good tq see in almost anything. The droll Mr. Fonda and the bright Miss Stanwyck—they. make an attractive couple. Both know how to underplay a scene to give it that old realistic touch, In this one, Mr. Fonda is the playboy-husband of Dr. Stanwyck, whose professional obligations make her a seldom-at-home wife. Even on her wedding night the faithful doctor has to ‘go about healing’ the sick. As she is called out into the night, Mr. Fonda does some superb mugging, showing lonesome remorse that is just about the highlight of the movie. - Besides being lonesome, Mr. Fonda is Jealous of his wife’s men patients and he spends most of his time insulting them, offering to fight and meantime getting his wife into hot professional waters. * This goes on until Barbara leaves hubby.

A Changed Man!

Presto! . He decides to prove his worth on this earth. He ‘does and Dr. Stanwyck returns to the fold. The story is hardly gripping lit‘erature, but it does come out pretty well, thanks to the stars and the

inconfident,

Pra fhe opening DalF of de

the stage and the roi ‘opened with, the Na Which we assume is now a custom. Reh

earsed less than a week—too : little time—the. ‘orchestra ‘played

progressively. | better during the whole first rogr: it must be Ary that the Beethoven Fifth, a distillation of all the

| challenging. genius: of that com- | poser, was left lying rather life-

less yesterday. Where one eéxpected the harsh and commanding utterance, he heard only a half-

es | voice, at times timid and at times

Elgar's “Enigma Variations,” there came the full-blown sweep and, spirit and fire that

was what took place yesterday before a good

But with:

one expects. That, briefly,

sized audience.

mn ‘A First Time! FOR THE concert prelude, there

was the Kreisler Rg -and | Allegro,” arranged for orches- | : ‘tra by Mr. Seviuzky last summer. | With Eliza. Marques of Rio de As far as can be ascertained by ‘|

sthe records, this was the first

time this melodic work ever received the full orchestra treatment: Thus, a “world premiere.”

And Mr. Sevitzky can take credit -

for making a discovery that well could find a place in the literature for concert openers. Not surprisingly, - Mr. Sevitzky has infused this ‘ composition with all the drama and. climax

that it will rightfully hold. There

is’ at once breadth and .dignity and, of course, the Kreisler flair

for ‘tune-making. The solo violin

displdy is assigned to Concert-

meister Leon Zawisza, who, inci-| dentally, is ailing with a cold, dnd.

yesterday the task caught him napping, it ‘seemed. . But about the Beethoyen. The short rehearsal period and the customary strain of an opening concert perhaps can be blamed for the disappointing performance, There were false entries and blurred notes, to be sure, but what seemed mostly lacking was a sense of direction to keep the thing flowing onward, with no tributaries or side trips off the main course. There were episodes of eloquence all right, but they seemed too far apart. - ” 2 5 'Good Noise’ FOR THE American work on the program, which will be repeated tonight, we had Frederick Converse’s. “Flivver Ten Million.” It is program music, of course, a

musical depiction of Detroit and.

the 10 millionth Ford automobile. Program music is a queer child, for in most of it, one without a program would be at a loss to

-know just what the composer in-

tended. But “Flivver Ten Million” is somewhat of an exception."With actual . horns, whistles, sticks, broken glass, an anvil and a lot of other things, there can be’ no question that Mr. Converse was: talking about the automobile industry.

-In some ways, this piece is just

as realistic as downtown Indianapolis at 5 p. m. on week-days. Mr. Sevitzky—making his opening speech of the year, too—explained that the composition was a “lot of noise—but good noise”

2d suffice it to say that its |

ain,

playing takes seven men in the percussion section,

There is, however, 3 bit. more

than “noise.” Its middle part presents an intermezzo, a beauti-

: | ful interlude; in which Mr. Zawisza

delivered himself of some firstrate and soulful fiddling. ’ As we said though, the orchestra seemed at its best in the closing work, the “Enigma Variations” which Elgar wrote as musical pictures of 14 of his friends. Here the group went about its business

in the confident, masterful man-

ner which will be expected once the season takes on a little age. ”» ” 8

Program Notes

AMONG THEE new musicians now playing with the Indianapolis Orchestra, Benjamin Parronchi, first ’cellist, gets the best opportunity to show his wares in the opening pair of concerts. His solo yesterday in the “Enigma Varia tions” set the audience ‘to -whispering his praise even before ‘the piece was. done. has tone and an excellent sense of values. . . . The program carries ‘several announcements, newsiést of

which is that Virginia Lewis, Ne- -

gro soprano, will sing with the or-

_ chestra at the first popular concert

on Sunday, Nov. 30. So far, the program lists her for Negro spir-

ituals. , . . The next pair of con-

patriotic and’ the piece; de: tone the bold Beethovenian stroke; the Symphony: No. 5 in C. miner. - There is even an American flag on. cert, yesterday afierionn at the! Murat ‘was

am. : “In all truth ||

‘meetings,

|exhibitors as the leading man most

sta; Mx. Sevibiey has Baas te Bien

is dated for: Nov. 21 and. » with ‘Nathan ‘Milstein as. violin: “soloist: He will be Jeard, in the Brahms ;Sonsetter in * D major, program tentas tively calls. for Es “Comes Autumn Time,” Sonata for Cham.ber Orchestra. by Gaillard, and the famous Franck’ Symphony in D minor. The first ‘children’s concert, Nov. 29, will include, .among other things, Prokofiefl’s “Peter ‘and the” Wolf,” with .Charl Hedley: of Jordan 'Con- : serve as narrator. This one is the one. you know, that Leopold Stokowski and the ‘All-Youth Orchestra recently recorded for Colurabia, with Basil Rathbone as narrator, wo!

” Down- at I u. 2h INDIANA University’s symphony ~orchestra. will play its first public concert of the season at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the new auditorium,

Janeiro, as piano soloist. Senor: ‘Marques will be heard in Schu-' ~menn’s Concerto.in: A minor. "fhe program will be otherwise notable for two “firsts” by Aaron Copland, whose work is familiar to Indianapolis audiences. They will be “Quiet City” and “An. Outdoor Overture. ? Also on the bill’ will be; Beethovew's’ Symphony No.1 in C

cumstance March No. 2. In the I. U. orchestra personnel. are five from here: George Wille ford, firsy violin; Frances Silvermen, second violin; James Newton, secorid® violin; ‘Joanna’ ‘Phillippe, ‘clarinet, and: Mazviyn Miller, per= cussion,

PENS THEME SONG FOR FUND DRIVE

HOLLYWOOD, ‘Nov. 8 =— The Community Chest campaign here was launched with studio mass exeeutive speeches and the warbling of “Share a Little” a song especially = written by E. Y Harburg. J Mr. Harburg, now. “busy helping to" pry several million dollars out of ‘Hollywood, once wrote “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”

PREDICTION COMES TRUE - Robert Preston, who stars for the first, time in “Midnight Angel,” was voted by American ‘and Canadian

likely to star this year,

ments by John King in “Fugitive

‘ meng and Pauline Moore.

‘wounded in ‘a: mol lon picture: pate

major and: Elgar’s-Pomp and-Oir~- ;

Max ‘Terhune (above) is pulled out of another of his ‘predica-

Valley,” the Alamo’s current

screen feature. ‘Also on the bill is - -

“Double Cross,” with Kane Rich--

REAL Rey. Milland

LOOD

as ohce scat

ov Forint ‘low

Shows open! 781 the mame

. oh °

STAGE CALLS CANTOR

Conn, Nov, 8

night to ge he quit 11 years the star of “B

ETT er J

Re RE

i 03 NECHBORHOOD

WHE

Central at Fall Crk, ZARING Guy Kibbee Emme ‘Dunn “SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY’ Frank Buek’s “JUNGLE CAVALCADE” SUN “QUT OF THE FOG” % Jeffrey Lynn “UNDERGROUND”

-Ann Sothern “LADY BE GOO “TILLIE THE TOILER”

nd lig!

Mat. Today | 2to 6 P.M. 3a 20¢ Plus Tax ‘Children—Always—10¢ Plus Tas—lle. 7 TODAY THRU: WEDNESDAY Irene’ Dunne—Doug. Fairbanks Jr.

“JOY OF LIVING”

' Tyrone Power—Myrna Loy

“The Rains came” || |

Geo. Brent & College Stratford ey Keeler zzie Nelson | “SWEETHEART OF HE CAMPUS"

Tim McCoy “THE LION'S DEN

SUNDAY—James Cagney-Pat O'Brien “THE FIGHTING 69TH” Merle Oberon “UNCERTAIN FEELING” Sist &

REX Northwestern 20¢ ‘ARGO KID”

Tim Holt “THE F

Plus Tax

ol TY . SLE) ON

Mr. Parronchi

‘SUNDAY—Melvyn Douglas-Merle. Oberon

SSILADY BE

‘Ann Sothern “RINGSIDE MAISIE”

“THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” Walt 'Disney’s “Reluctant Dragon”

{Dennis Morgan: “Bad Men KISS

TALBOTT

“NORTH SIDE ° Gs

Errol Flynn - &f Fred MacMurray v Wayne Morri

, “THREE $0 5 v Slike”

of Missouri” 3

Don Ameche ¢ HE BOYS GOODBYE’ in

fi, a TF]

Ciiove NOLAN

LU YY

Talbott st 22nd Joan Crawford 7] Robt.’ Taylor - “WHEN. LADIES MEET Errol Flynn “DIVE BO MBER”

WEST

Sot

! » 2540 W, Clive Brook | DAISY 52.7 Sis Beck” f “VOICE IN THE NIGHT”

“LAW OF THE RANGE”

SUN: “HERE COME MR. JORDAN” 4 “WHISTLING IN THE Bak or

SPEEDWAY chs. hae. Berio

“PARSON OF PANAMINT" “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY”

Irene. Dunne “UNFINISHED BUSINESS”

FOUNTAIN]

Today, Sun, & M.LT. TODAY

Mon., Tues. 1.45 TOY 6:00 22¢ ~ ANN. /@ ELEANOR . SOTHEFN ~

~ ROBT. YOUNG—RED SKELTON

pesner “LADY BE 6000” | SOUTH SIDE Sy | LE ss >

‘Belmont & W. Wash, hand 3 ‘George Raft 3 Joan Bet “HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY” Ge Frank Buck’s “JUNGLE CAVALCADE" wl 4

f= fl STATE "7, Mes | 4% W.10th williams = : “THE MARINES ARE HERE” 4 “RIDERS.OF BLACK MOUNTAIN" of SUNDAY—<John Garfield-Ida Lupino - " «otiT OF THE FOG” df Jane Withers “HER FIRST BEAU”

“LUCKY DEVILS”

6 ““xNockovr”

Bud Abb ott-Lou Costello

“THE ROAD”

GOOD Plus RED SKELTON | ; ea tiir Cnitler Diller We

1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

SENS “MANHUNT” Denk bad ids “HIT THE BO.

FHVING : Sonia Henle sSun Valley. Serenade’ te “Dressed to Kill"| oP

{Niary Hughes

| Wath This Column for Your ll De Neighborhond Entartalomont |e

Mat. To £. "Wash 1 to

Lloyd Nolan

director, And the supporting cast, too, has plenty to do with the final result. Edgar Buchanan, the reformed California dentist, makes a lovable caretaker at Playboy Fonda's mansion; Fritz Feld is funny, as usual, playing a hotel. clerk, and Jack Norton, most often

is correctly repulsive in a “straight” role, a blowhard golfing partner. “You Belong to Me” is worth your time if you have the time—F. P.

'ACTORS' REUNION

It was reunion time the other day for Guy Kibbee, his brother, Milton, and Charlotte Wynters, oh the set

ters made her stage debut as al leading lady with the Kibbee brothers 15 years ago, with a Chicago

M-G-M stage.

INDINAROLIS YMPHON

of “Miss Achilles’ Heel.” Miss ‘Wyn- <

company. Their first meeting] # since their stock days was on the a

"ROMANCE — THE

NEW YORK HO- 4 BOHEMIAN WA:

ROSALND RUSSELL . AMECHE FRANCS

LE

> pi : i: a \ 5 5 . 3 : N 1 N E> La . i 8 . "i 3 ky

HAMILTON iim

San. Thru Wed —2

an Crawford—Robt. Taylor

“WHEN LADIES MEET”

" Robt. Sterling “THE GETAWAY” - |

Edw. G. Robinson §§ . George Raft

‘WHISTLING IN THE IE DARK’ 1 :

LEH | |

Hits i NPOWER® | a

Mat. Today ns TL 6

0! 22 |

snow, bree “UNDERGROUND”

ss

“UTILE

| TODAY 'N

| MAT.