Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1941 — Page 6
———
PAGE §
MUSIC
By Fremont Power
IT REMAINED FOR TWO
EARLY CLASSICISTS, Bach and
Haydn, to supply the musical gems yesterday as the Sndienabelis Symphony Orchestra came forth with the first in the third pair of
concerts at the Murat. The Bach was the Suite No.
2 in B minor for flute and strings,
wherein the lofty master of the counterpoint and fugue styles is heard in all his pristine, compact greatness. The suite presents some dance music of a period that is preserved in no art better than in music. It is a creation of vivid design and not without its small sweeps of
drama. Playing with well-nigh perfect phrasing and clean-clipped technique, the precise James Hosmer of the flute section took the solo assignment and capitalized upon it greatly, Mr. Sevitzky came in, too, for honors as he kept the orchestra going along the straight and well-posted lanes of Bach. For this single reviewer (and there will be those who would disagree), the playing of this suite was the highlight of yesterday’s concert, which will be repeated at the Murat tonight.
= * LJ
Mr. Feuermann Amazes
THE HAYDN, the Concerto for Violoncello in D major, found Emanuel Feuermann, the distinguished virtuoso, in the spotlight, playing with amazing technical exhibitions and some in-
stances of opulent tone. There is a long and richly cloaked unwinding of melody in the concerto and Mr, Feuermann is not a man to let a delightful tune escape him. In fact there were times when the soloist seemed almost intent on making the ration too rich. On the whole, Mr. Feuermann’s well-founded talents rest on the virtuoso side. His cadenza in the opening movement, the allegro, was truly a magnificent show of octave jumps, double stops and all the rest of the things that make the ‘cello a rather unwieldy instrument in less gifted hands. There were times when Mr, Feuermann’s bowing brought forth stridencies and flat pitches—and again there was the searching insight and the flame-licked
tone. =» = EJ
McDonald Premiere
MR. FEUERMANN took up new tasks after intermission time, the ‘cello role in Richard Strauss’ queer tone poem, “Don Quixote.” For some unexplained reason, both the Bach and this Strauss
work had never been heard here before, or so the program asterisks indicated. And this is a queer situation, for the music in both cases is such as to bear constant repeating. Strauss’ ‘Don Quixote” is program music, no mistaking that, and it concerns, of course, that old knight, Don Quixote, and his multiple adventures, battles, soulsearchings and finally his death, It is program music that can fall apart and, under Mr. Sevitzky’s apparently uncertain direction, that is just what happened several times yesterday afternoon. But Mr. Feuermann “was there” always. His direct attacks (unencumbered even when a wellmeaning orchestra member tured a page of Mr. Feuermann’s score at the wrong time), and his gracious weaving of melody alone seemed to keep the orchestra going several times. This, of course, was a condition that may arise from a viewpoint of personal prejudice or from the very nature of the music, wherein Strauss is talking as much as composing. For the concert opener, the orchestra had the privilege of presenting the world premiere of a solid, simple work by that eminent American composer, Harl McDonald. The title, simply, is “Overture, 1941.” Mr. McDonald has a personal style of his own, which many an(ther contempory composer doesn’t have, and the McDonald
mark is definitely in this overture, There is simplicity of design, a boldness in the melodic
line and a welcome virility in it all. The orchestra's playing of the work was fully deserving of the
honor of a “world premiere.”
A Debut
FOUR MEMBERS of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra found a common interest in chamber music and so about a month ago they formed a string quartet. At 8:15 p. m, next Tues~ day they'll make their debut at
Kirshbaum Center — a complimentary offering to the public by both the artists and Kirshbaum. The name of the ensemble is the Cambridge String Quartet and its members are Jerome Kasin and Theodore Silavin, violins; Harold Sorin, viola, and Sam Sciacchitano, ‘cello. Mr. Kain, whose idea it was originally to form the quartet, is a New Yorker and last summer toured with Leopold Stokowski’s All-American Youth Orchestra. Mr. Silavin is of Chicago and formerly was concertmaster of the Chicago Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under Hans Lange. Mr. Sorin is a Bostoner and served as concertmaster of the National Orchestra of New York and Mr. Sam Sciacchitano of Chicago has studied under Emanuel Feuermann, yesterday's soloist at the Murat. As guest artist Tuesday, the
quartet “will present Harriet Payne of Indianapolis and a member of the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra’s viola section. The program:
Fourth Sune Quarie; in E minor, Mendelssohn Rispevie Boon Bagh esns Malipiero Quintet in C major, No. 1....... Mozart
Yuletide at I. U.
THREE Indianapolis students— Elizabeth Haupt, soprano; Gordon Williams, tenor, and Manuel Cardenas, baritone—will be solo-
ists tomorrow in the Christmas concert in the I, U. auditorium. The choir of the Tabernacle Church of Christ, Columbus, Ind. will assist and in addition to the Indianapolis soloists, there will be the following: Naomi Bosworth, soprano, Portland; Mrs. E. Wayne Berry, soprano, Columbus; Betty Grimsley, contralto, Bluffton, and Patrick O'Brien, baritone, Frankfort. Dean Robert Sanders of the I. U. music school will direct, with the I. U. orchestra playing the accompaniment. The program will include excerpts from Bach's Christmas Oratorio, Handel’s Messiah and also the Fantasia on Christmas Carols by R. Vaughan Williams.
Messiah FIRST OF the Messiahs here, or at least those announced, will be presented by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale on Dec. 18 at the Murat. The 100-voice choir of the Musicale will sing and so will the Indianapolis Maennerchor. Soloists will be Charlotte Symons, soprano of the Chicago Opera Co.; Maurine Parzybok, contralto; Bruce Foote, bass, and Ralph Nylund, tenor. The latter three are radio artists. The performance will be under the direction of Joseph Lautner and the Jordan Conservatory orchestra will play, with Clarence Elbert as organist and Mrs. Natalie Conner pianist. Tickets, which will be free to the public, will be ready for distribution at 10 a. m. next Wednesday at the Murat box office.
BUTLER AGAIN
One of the most “typed” men in Hollywood is Robert Greig, who always plays at butler. Greig’s long
string of butler roles was held in-|
tact as he was signed for such a role in “I Married An Angel,” which stars Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AORIZONYSL. Answer to Previons Puesle
18-Male parent,
1,6 Pictured VU. 21 Tread under S. official. AlN foot. 12 Reiterate. U 24 Feared in a 13 Vexed. E great degree. 15 Comparative 26 Fragrant suffix. { oleoresin, 16 Troop ship. OS i 1 |D} 28 Eagle’s nest. '19 Railroad | 30 Inquire, {abbr.). i LBL |S 34 Barter. 20 Burmese wood LiL 37 Lierary . 0 22 Worm. = S 23 Man’s name. STE 1 IE Ti 3 Type of Jacke 24 River in - (pl). o podand, 41 Plants. VERTICAL 40 Distinct. xhausts. 0 1 1 Caravansary. 41 Male 27 Rendered fat s Sonsutmed 2 Above. progenitors. of swine (pl.). ingredient. 3 Encountered. 42 West African 29 Indian 4 Nostrils. baboon. mulberry. 47 Yale. 5 Greek letter 45 160 square 31 Engineering 49 Doctors (pl). rods. degree (abbr.). 7 God of love. 46 Credit (abbr.). 50 Perform. 8 Pertaining to (abbr.). 32 Males. S1Heis U.S lore (zo00.). 47 And (Latin). 83 North under we 9 Lighted. 48 Girl. American rail. of state. 10 Cloth measyre 51 Dry. 35 Afternoon 53 Noun suffix. 11 Withered. $2 Affirmative (abbr.). © 54 Make beloved. 12 Leases. vote. $6 Fresh-water 56 Comely. 14 Attire. $5 From. fish. 58 Hidden. 17 Nova Scotia 57 Tone E 38 Memorial. 59 Assault. (abbr.). (music).
20
5
"EPL e 21 9
6 i 13
SS
{he made a
Le ose ue dg, Es et
Gang Play Is Realistic
Reveals Solution of Two Ac-
tual Murders.
By BOB MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—A couple of playwrights retired to a bar in New Jersey to compose a play and when the producers read the script they were shocked to discover that in a casual dialogue some of the characters had revealed the names of four men who committed two actual and as yet unsolved murders in Brooklyn. That, rightly, is the story behind a play now in rehearsal. Its title is “Brooklyn, U, S. A” and its authors are two of the best informed men on gangster activities here and in Chicago. Their names are Asa Bordages and John Bright. Most of the information herein contained came from Bordages and it must be reported that for a veteran newspaperman who has had many a subject squirming on the griddle very halting interviewee. In fact, he glared at his fingers, fumbled notes and tried to stress that the bar was closed weekdays when the play was written,
Murder, Inc,
Bordages is a rewrite man for the New York World Telegram and in this capacity is credited with popularizing the term “Murder, Inc.” for Brooklyn's grisly death-for-dollars ring. He has worked on papers in Houston, Tex, and Miami where he was unhappy because his paper (Vanderbilt's illustrated tabloid) did not believe in crime news. Bright, a Chicago writer, is author of a biography of Big Bill Thompson and is best known for kis part in writing one of the first great racketeer movies, “Public Enemy.” He was for a long time one of Chicago’s and Hollywood's crime experts—on the screen, that is. Bright had the idea of doing a play generally based on some of the material developed in the Murder, Inc. investigation and took it to Lionel Stander, the film actor and producer and Siander’s associate in production, Bern Bernard.
They decided they would retain | Bordages to supply material from which Bright would work.
| Make Good Team
But Bright and Bordages found they made a team and agreed to do the play together, Accordingly they went down to the New Jersey bar (which Bordages says was open only week-ends) and wrote enough for two plays. It was in the triming stage that producers Stander and Bernard made the interesting discovery that they were apparently well ahead of the police on two slayings. Lawyers were called in forthwith {and a great deal of see-sawing took place. One of the men named in dialogue still is at large. Another is dead. Two are in police custody charged with other crimes. | “We told exactly how the crimes | were committed,” Bordages said. | “And we had various characters name the men naturally with no attempt to spotlight the disclosures. At the moment I don’t know whether it will stay in the play or not. Someone said the gangster at large might get mad at us.”
‘BETTE AND MATE PLAN A VACATION
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (U. P).— Actress Bette Davis and her husband, Arthur Farnsworth, will take an extended. vacation as soon as she completes her current picture and as soon as Farnsworth is sufficiently recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia.
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
YEAR'S EVE " Floor Show & $1.65 Per Person Dance, Spot
wn
a a
The transition from man-in-the-street to Jeeter Lester is a job that requires whiskers, old olothes—and a willingness to get dirty. Here in pictures John Barton shows how he’ll do the job Monday night when “Tobacco Road” comes to English’s for the seventh year.
1. Feeling chipper and like a good day’s work, Mr. Barton reports
to the theater.
2. In front of his dressing mirror, he smears on the stuff that makes him look like the dirty old man that he’s supposed to be. 3. Legs besmeared to show that Jeeter isn’t the sort of man who sympathizes with regular bathing, Mr. Barton exchanges street shoes
for crusty, tattered ones.
4. On stage! lovable Georgia scamp.
The finished product—Jeeter Lester, an irascible,
NEIGHBORHOODS
By Tim Tippett
“SMILIN’ THROUGH?” a sentimental romance conceived and acted by Jane Cowl for post-war consumption in 1919 and played by Norma Talmadge in 1922 and redone by Norma Shearer in 1932, comes to the Uptown and St. Clair tomorrow through Tuesday with red-haired,
green-eyed Jeanette MacDonald..
The plot: Moonyean, a 19th Century damosel, played by Miss Mac-
Donald, is shot by a jilted swain (Gene Raymond) at her wedding to Brian Aherne. Kathleen, the 20th Century ward of the aged bridegroom, bitterly resents his ward’s falling in love with the American son of the scoundrel who shot his bride. Miss MacDonald also plays the part of Kathleen. = 2 2 “NEW YORK TOWN” ends its run at the St. Clair, Strand and Rivoli today. For the last show only at the Rivoli there will be a showing of “My Love Came Back.” s 2 =
“SERGEANT YORK,” the picture everyone likes, will be at the Granada today through Tuesday; at the Irving tomorrow through Wednesday and at the Zaring today through tomorrow.
THE SHERIDAN opens tomorrow with the first Irvington showing of “TILLIE THE TOILER,”
| Russ Westover's popular newspa-
per comic strip, Kay Harris is “Tiilie” and William Tracy Is
“Mac.” » s =
PARKER FAMILY nights this week will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
THE SPECIAL SHORT “WHITE BATTILION” will have its last showing at the Rivoli tomorrow. It opens Sunday at the
Esquire. = =
The week-end schedule:
BELMONT— Sun _ Valley Serenade” and “Dr. gare. tBu Wedding - Dy a ~ ’ thro es the R. A. Foie nd * Smilin Through CINEMA—' ‘Here Comes Mr, Jordan” and “Lady Be Good.” Tomorrow through Tue: sday: Ay Life With Caroline” and “Underground.” DAISY—“Jungle Cavalcade” and “I Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Honky-Tonk" and “Harmon of Michigan.”
EMERSON—'‘Charley's Aunt” and “Dangerous Game." Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Navy Blues” and “Belle Starr.” ESQUIRE— “Lady Be Good” and “Underground.” Tomorrow through Wednesday : “Here Comes Mr. Jordan" and “My Life With Caroline.”
FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “The Great Dictator” and “Hello Sucker.’ GRANAD A-Through Tuesday: “Sergeant York” and Shorts.
HAMILTON Bacsout and “My Life With Caroline.” Tom: orrow ugh Wednesday: “Belle Starr” and “Sun Valley Serenade.
IRVING— Citzen Kane and “Unfinished Business.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Sergeant York” and Shorts. MECCA — “Blackout” and ‘Hands Across the Rockies.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” and
“Jungle Cavalcade.” ORIENTAL— ‘Wild Geese Calling’ ‘Dressed to Kill.” day: “Dive Bomber’ Broken Wings.” PARAMOUNT—"Man and “Phantom Cowboy.”
” and Tomorrow and Monand ‘“‘Angels With
Made Monster” Tomorrow and
Monday: ‘Dive Bomber” and ‘Under Fiesta Stars.’ PARKER — “Manpower” and “Meet Boston Blackie Tomorrow and Mon-
day: “Raiders of the Desert” Great Swindle.” REX" ‘Two in a Taxi” Hun " Tomorrow “Dr. "Jekyll and , Mr. Men of Missouri. RIVOLI--“‘Citizen Kane" York Town.”
and “The
and “Man through Tuesday: Hyde” and “Bad
and “New Last show only: Love Came Back.’ Tomorrow throug
Wednesday: ‘“Honky-Tonk” and Shorts.
~ ST. CLAIR—'It Started with Eve” and ‘New York Town.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Smilin’ Through” and “Dr, Kildare’s Wedding Day.’
SANDERS ‘Shadows on the and “Prairie Schooners.” and Monday: “Charley § Dead Men Tell.’
SHERIDAN —* ‘A Shot in the Dark” and “Shadows on the Stairs. ” Tomor row through Wednesda “You'll Never Get Rich” and “Tillie the Toiler.”
SPEEDWAY — “Flying Blind” “Scattergood Meets Broadway. row through Tuesday: “A R. F.” and “Hello Suc ker. STATE—“Man Made Monster” “Raiders of the Desert.” through Tuesday: “Reluctant Dragon.” STRAND “New York Town” “Henry Aldrich for President.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday Smilin’ Through” and “Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day.”
STRATFORD “Highway West” and “Ridin’ the Cherokee Trail.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Unde rground’” and “Too Many Husbands.’
TACOMA— ‘Whistling and “Horror Island. through Tuesday: ‘Here Comes Jordan” and “Lady Be Good.’
TALBOT— “My Life with Caroline’ and “Man Made Monster,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Citizen Kane’ and ‘Here Comes Mr. Jordan.” TUXEDO—“ “Man Made Monster” ahd “Along the Rio Grande.” Tomorro through Tuesday: “You'll Never Get Rich” and “Bad Men of Missouri.”
UPTOWN—*Sing Another Chorus” and “It Started with Eve.” Tomorrow through Tuesday, ‘Smilin’ Through” Life with Caroline.” vO GUE—* ‘Return of Frank James" and “You'll Never Get Rich.” row through Wednesday: “Wild Geese Calling” and “Angels Have Wings.” ZARING—Through tomorrow: geant York” and Shorts.
DOWNTOWN
ALAMO—Through Monday: 8 5 2 oe Trail” and
Stairs” Tomorrow Aunt” and
and Tomorank in the
and Tomorrow “Citizen Kane” and
and
in the Dark” : Tomorrow Mr,
and “My
“Ser-
“Outlaws “Zis Boom “ ANE ASSATOR ~ Throumn ,, tomo orrow:
A Yank in the and “It Started with Bre:
PARAMOUNT GETS TWO NEW STORIES
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6—Two new story properties have been acquired by Paramount. They are “Red Harvest,” a noval by Dashiell Hammett, published in 1927, and “Connie Goes Home,” a magazine story by Fannie Kilbourn, written in 1921.
JOINS 'CARAVAN'
Charactér actress Marcelle Corday has been cast in “China Caravan,” which features Laraine Day and Barry Nelson. Week rn
ENGLISH “ve. MON.
Nites, 8:30; Mats., Wed., Sat, 2:30
Not a Pic Play with a
UE AS E IT
—_—1
Dick Jurgens Comes to Roof
Dick Jurgens, who once had to decide between college football and music, will bring his band to the Indiana Roof tomorrow night for a one-night stand.
Featured vocalist with the Jurgens band is Buddy Moreno, who previously used to do the singing with Griff Williams.
BACK-SEAT DRIVER?
Gracie Allen is allergic to automobiles and has never mastered the technique of driving,
"Unexpected Uncle
Anne shirley + James
INDIANAPOLIS
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor
CONCERT TONIGHT MURAT—8:30 P. M.
Soloist
EMANUEL FEUERMANN
Violoncellist
HAYDN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR M’DONALD, OVERTURE 1941 BACH, SUITE IN B MINOR NO. 2 R. STRAUSS, DON QUIXOTE
GOOD SEATS—RI. 9596
$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 Tax Incl. Box Office—Riley 9596
THE MOST THRILLING ADVENTURE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
“NIAGARA FALLS"
MARJORIE WOODWORTH Extra! Walt Di
Good Seats Still Available
For Remaining Performance of
SONJA HENIE
(Herself in Person) With Her
ALL NEW 1942 EDITION HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE
Tonite Thru Dec. 11
Indianapolis
COLISEUM
2000 General Admission Tickets for Each Night. Placed on Sale
MARIE VALERIUS WITH ZIG-ZAG-REVUE
Daily at 10 A. M.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
oun’ Fontatn with Cary Grant and Joan ntaine, 12:30. 3:40, 6:50 and
8 Onexpioted Uncle,” with Ann Shirley, James Craig and Charles §opurh, at 11:25 an 2:35, 5:45 and
SUNDAY-—‘‘Suspicion,” at 1 1 and 10. “Uncle,” at 2:50, 5:50 ne
INDIANA “I Wake Up Screaming,
Victor Mature, Betty Gra io Laisa Cregar, at 12:50, 4, 7:05
with and and
with Laurel and 2:49, 5:53 and 8:57. » at 1, 3: 54, ’ Guns,” 2:40,
“Great Guns,” Hardy, at 11:37, SUNDAY—-Sereaming, 6:58 and 10, “Gi 5:45 and 8:49,
LOEW'S
“Sundown,” with Gene Tierne Bruce Cabot, George Sanders, r Cedric Hardwicke and Hak. [Cores at 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45 and 10.
“Niagara Falls,” with Hl orie Woodworth, Tom Brown, Zasu Pitts and Slim ‘Summerville, ‘at 11, 1:38, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:20. SUNDAY—“Sundown,” at 4:40, 7:15 and 9:55. Niagara Fails,” at 1:05, 3:40, 6:15 and 8
LYRIC
“Birth of the Blues,” with Bing Crosby, Brian Donlevey, Rochester, Mary Martin, Carolyn Lee and J. Carrol Naish, at 11, 1:50, 4:45, 7:35 and 10:30 “Among the Living,” with Albert Dekker, Susan Hayward, Harry vid and Frances Farmer, at 12:35, 3:3 6:20 and 9:15. SUNDAY-—‘‘Blues,” at 1:20, 4:15 x: 10.and 10. “Living,” at 3, 550 and
LANA TURNER GETS ROLE WITH GABLE
“ HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6.—Castings —Lana Turner will be seen with Clark Gable in “Somewhere I'll Find You,” a role originally announced for Hedy Lamarr. Metro is considering making another Thin Man film under the name, “Thin Man in Washington.” Stuart Crawford has joined the cast of “I'll Take Manila.”
RAGLAND PICKED
Rags Ragland has drawn one of the prize roles in “Rio Rita,” joining Kathryn Grayson and John Carroll, the romantic singing leads, and those two specialists in come edy, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello.
Ty. Power “YANK IN THE R. A. F.” Deanna Durbin ‘It Started With Eve’
% W First Indianapolis snowing # # 3 Mesquiteers ‘Outlaws Cherokee Trail’ Skeets Gallagher “ZIS BOOM RAH" R. Byrd “Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Ine.”
Among the Living vere Dekker
BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE CAROLE LANDIS
STAN OLIVER LAUREL HARDY ‘GREAT GUNS"
SUC TT,
« YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATRES
19th & College Final Nite
Stratford nal Nite
e “RIDIN’ THE CHEROKEE TRAIL” Brenda Marshall “HIGHWAY WEST” SUN DAY—Fred MarMurtay Joa Jean, Arthur “TO0 MANY Jeffrey Lynn XUNDERAROUND” Talbott at 22nd Ronald Colman Anns
TALBOTT
“MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE” Lon Chaney, Jr. “MAN MADE MONSTER”
[FALL
“SING ANOTHER CHORUS” “IT STARTED WITH EVE”
NORTH SIDE
BIG FREE PARKING LOT
IAN
FT. WAYNE ST. CLAIR
ETT
New York Town
SUN. - “SMILIN’ THROUGH” | v r.
Kildare’s Wedding Day”
CALNE] ya
FREE PARKING H., Fonda “Return of Frank James” “YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH”
ZARING 28th & Central
On Screen at 2:05—4:50—1:25—10:00 MATINEE Today & Sunday
MAT. 36¢. NIGHT 500 (Plus Tax). Children 1850 (Tax Ine.).
CINEMA '..* [%%22 Robt, Montgomery—Rita Johnson
“HERE COMES Ann Sothern “LADY BE GOOD”
Sunday thru Tuesday
nald Colman--Anna
MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE
MR. JORDAN”
j HN Jey “UNDERGROUND” y 81st { REX No iet ior 20¢ ov
Anita Louise “TWO IN A TAXI” Joan Rennett “MAN HUNT” SUNDAY—Wayne Morris—Dennis Morgan {
“BAD MEN OF MISSOURI” “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE”
ETT bh 4! 2 2¢
LAST TIMES TONITE
A Sothern—E. Powell—R. Young “LADY BE GOOD" L
“HERE COMES MR. JORDAN” ' “MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE”
WEST SIDE
SPEEDWAY Toi anes
ean Parker FLYIN BLIND” SCATTERGOOD MEET BROADWAY” UN. ANK IN THE R. A. F.” BA SUCKER”
2540 Sally Eil DAISY iv. sr Ber PRISO N DEVIL'S ISLAND” Frank Bucks “JUNGLE CAVALCADE” SUN. Sine “HONKY TONK”
“HARMON OF MICHIGAN”
FOUNTAINS SOUA RE
Today, Sun. MAT. TODAY Mon., "Tues. & 1:45 to 6 22¢
chapiin "GREAT DICTATOR” “HELLO SUCKER” en
Herbert eT LT Deine Fonda “WILD GEESE
1105 S. MERIDIAN ST Lioyd Nolan “DRESSED
151008) 1 Ye
0 KILL” All Seats “SHADOWS Tonite fle THE STAIRS “PRAIRIE SCHOONERS” SUNDAY Jeoh Benny-Kay Francis “CHARLEY’S AUNT”
Plus “DEAD MEN TELL”
EAST
6116 E. Washington
Sheridan Adults 200 Plus Tax Double Horror Show So You
Take It? “Shot in the ai “Shadow oo Stairs”
Dead End Kids “SEA RAIDE YOULL NEVER GET RICH"
“TILLIE THE TOILER" Serial Scoop “THE SPIDER RETURNS”
MECCA ~. 733 Final Ni
te : Noble Bill Elliott “HANDS ACROSS THE ROCKIES"
C da SUNDAY 4 OR OMe Amery ones Johnson hath of VALCAI Frank Ethos OM G CAVALCADE”
IRVING , 7, i To wees CITIZEN KANE”
punne UNFINISHED BUSINESS”
tarts Tomorrow—
SERGEANT YORK
HAMILTON “it in ioe Tasking Conrad Veidt “BLACK!
“MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE” Sun. Thru Wed. —2 Big Hits John Payiie ‘Glenn Miller © vy
SONIA WENIE <3 ite “BELLE STARR” In Color
TETTOR n : Mat. Todas <X ¢ SUN “SMILIN’ THROUGH” V t “Dp, Kildare's Wedding Day” :
5:45 to 6
Belmont & W. Wash.
BELMONT Sonja Henie
n Pay: “SUN VALLEY SERENADE" “DR. KILDARES'S WEDDING DAY”
STATE 7.
‘MAN-MADE MONSTE a “RAIDERS OF THE DESERT" 3
SUN DAY son Welles in “CITIZ Disney's “RELUCTANT DRAGON”
Lon Chaney, Jr, ufone} Atwill
SOUTH SIDE
RT TY
TODAY THRU NEXT TUES.
Cont. Mat. Today and Sunday
145 5 400 0 Ti 5™ 55
Kiddies, 150—All Prices Incl, Tax.
SGT. YORK SnowN AoNAY AT 2:50, 6:12 and 9
Added—3 Stooges en — "Morey Melody.
Watch This Column for Your Neighborhood Entertainment SIDE —
BICCEST BEST | 4
Last Times| Mat. Today 20¢ Plus Tonite 12:45 to 6 Tax ORSON WELLES as
“CITIZEN KANE”
Fred MacMurray—Mary Martin
“NEW YORK TOWN” EXTRA! Added to Last Show
TONITE ONLY! Olivia DeHavilland—Jeffrey Lynn ’
“MY LOVE CAME BACK" SUN.—“HONKY TONK”
2030 E. Tenth
P ARKER Doors Open 6:48
Edw. G. Robinson “MANPOWER Chester Morris MEET BOSTON BLACKIE’
SUN “RAIDERS OF THE DESERT . T GREAT SWINDLE”
Serial So “THE IRON CLAW
PARAMOUNT
chaner. 3. “Man Made Mor< ter” vined marry. “Phantom Cowboy”
SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS Ese “DIVE BOMBER”
Fred MacMurray
Gene “UNDER FIESTA STARS” TACOMA , ;[ 5."\i.22¢C
"Ap TENGAY TB SUNDAY-<R. Montgomery-R. Johnson “HERE COMES ME. JORDAN” Ann Sothern “LADY BE GOOD”
TUXEDO 4020 E. 20¢ Plus New York Tax
E. Wash. at New Jersey
ha oe TRC Ch ee A b LeBiiaa a :
a Sati