Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1942 — Page 14

VOICE from the Baicony

by RICHARD LEWIS

Light That Failed “THE GREAT MAN'S LADY"

is an epic agony which has a tendency to make women weep and ado- | A woman behind me told her neighbor it was “terrible” no legitimate reason to disagree. One receives the impression that Producer William Wellman had |

lescents giggle and I can find

which plays at the Circle this week,

something on his mind when he made this picture, but it is impossible

to tell what it was. is so badly done that one begins to wonder about it.

Is it an experiment that didn't | Is it something new? |

pan out? You can't say it's a punk picture, because it is much worse than that It is, in fact, terrible. It drags. It nags. weeps. Babies Heroes die. Man, oh, man, how it suffers. How I suffered. But you can't dismiss something as bad as this with a few adjec- | tives, for there is a superbness | about its badness, just as there is | a superb quality about the good | pictures Mr. Wellman makes. My guess is that he tried to do | something different and he didn’t make the grade. And everybody said: “Oh, well, release it anyway and chalk it up to experience.” Something like that, you | see

It sighs.

gf & § i Flat and Colorless

THE BEGINNING is different It begins like a class B picture A bu: cf newspaper people storm the house of an old lady. You will never guess she is Barbara Stanwyck. They want her secret, her connection with the great man, Joel McCrea She won't tell But for one, a pretty girl biographer of the great man, she | breaks down. The life story of the great man and his lady unfolds in | a series of episodic backfiashes, interrupted from time to time with shots of the old lady telling her story. It is very sad I have the impression that Mr. Wellman attempted to visualize | his scenes as an old lady would visualize them, series of | dreamy, unreal and faded stills This might account for the flat | and colorless quality of the work The theme of the

great woman's inspiration

rch

as a

and |

sacrifice which created a great I

One never sees the great man as a great man, but as a weak, vacillating character, con- | in need of the woman's |

man,

tinually strength The idealism through the film is

filters One |

which murky is never quite sure what the ideal is supposed to be The railroad, of course, is the villainous symbol of greed and corruption, as it is in 99 per cent of these early west epics, and, it nearly ensnares our hero a Spo t “The Great Lady” is Saintly Ti of “Citizen Kane” as a child's crude | drawing might resemble in outline | a fine painting

|

DEFENSE WORKERS — WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES OR HEADACHES? Eyes Examined the ‘SAFE WAY’ Glasses Fitted Correctly By Dr. Carl J. Klaiber

in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

Ww. ash.—Hours 9:30 te 3:00 fronting i Saturday till 8 p. m. Easy Terms if Desired

313

L

The picture |

It | are drowned. |

| iS

| team,

Concerto in C major.” { sonata, Haydn,” by Brahms,

picture is a |§

| county participating

Co

blocks designed to prevent enemy Mr. McCrea is up to his usual |tanks from proceeding are being rei —— moved from the road between Adare land Limerick in order to allow Viscount Adare’s 28-passenger coach to get through.

| provide opposition to enemy infiltra-

| the end of June,

standard of looking on the world with pained surprise. Miss Stanwyck illuminates the picture with

flashes of fine acting. There are | | several strong, but over-done and | drawn-cut emotional sequences. incredibly |

The theme is quite poignant. An inordinate lack of imagina-

tion and sloppy continuity, how- | k the pic- |

ever, combine to ture, which is an expensive fumble.

fortunate and

= =

THE CIRCLE'S second feature

comedy with Allan Jones, Judy

| Canova and Jerry Colonna.

NEW PIANO TEAM PRESENTS RECITAL

Indianapolis’

and Capt. Leon Altman, U.S. army medical corps, was heard in a duo-

{piano recital last night at the home

of Mrs Leah Marks, 4339 N. Illinois. The pianists played the Bach] a Mozart! “Variations on a Theme by and Milhaud's

lively “Scaramouche.”

Scouts Gather At 'Camporee’

Hendritks county Boy Scout | troops are holding a “camporee” | at Plainfield this week-end to be | climaxed by a court of honor tomorrow. Max Scott, member of Troop 301, Danville, will receive the eagle scout award at the court. Judge Horace L. Hannah of the Hendricks ecir-

“True to the Army,” a light |

newest duo-piano | Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks!

Mr. and Mrs. Minniver (Walter Pidgeon and Greer Garson) anxiously watch the night sky for the return of their R. A. F. pilot son from Dunkirk in MGM's adaptation of Jan Struther’s novel, “Mrs. Minniver.” One of the year's outstanding films, “Mrs. Minniver” is the story of a middle-class British family

under the blitz. It’s due at Loew’s soon,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Somewhere in “the Night Sky—Their English Son

A

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

Max Scott oh ub ; cuit will preside. The “camporee” began yesterday with the eleven troops of the in games, camping and scouting. The troops are members o6f the Central Indiana council

ROAD BLOCKS LIFTED

* FOR BIG STAGECOACH

1842 by The Indiana he Chicago Daily Nene OIE Times

LONDON. June 8 Concrete road

stage-

The cld stagecoach with which | Adare proposes to start a daily servlice between Adare and Limerick was found, on its arrival in Bire last week. to be too wide to pass between {the huge concrete blocks set up to

tion. The dilemma was presented to the Irish army, which promptly agreed to remove the offending] blocks. Coach service is expected to start

_ = RE-WEAVING

of MOTH TR

LEON TAILORING C0. 235 Mass Ave, [ ‘he dMiddte of fo

the First Block

Buy United States x VICTORY STAMPS A

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St.

44 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial outst: Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 833 Fred W. Case, principal

Central Business College

Architects and Builders’ Building Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indpls,

50th Year

. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

MARKET 2431

) . / earsen §

Sm———

DIAMOND LOANS’

or SHOP uamr

SAXOPHONE Instruction

115 E. Ohio St. — L1-4088

Lesson

PHOTO—LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Ceo.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

yi Pk ‘Paris Calling.”

Woif Sussman. Inc

IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

THE RITZ THEATER will accept six old phonograph records plus federal tax for admission to any of the shows. This move is prompted by the request of the government for old in the cellar and attic. they're cracked or broken—just so long as the pieces come out as six

records. So dig away records. 2 2 2 WHEN ANY PART of a news reel is held over that’s news. So its news that the Fountain Square is holding over part of a reel in which the Rt. Rev. Fulton J. Sheen | of the Catholic university, Wash-

| | |

ington, D. C. delivers a patriotic | speech believed to be one of the |

best so far. It'll be there today through Tuesday. ” = = ITS MUSIC OF all kinds at the Esquire with the revival of “The Great Victor Herbert” and “Road to Zanzibar” with Bing Crosby. 2 2 = DON'T FORGET you can buy your war stamps and bonds at your favorite neighborhood movie any time the box office is open. » es 2 THE CANTOR THEATERS make it sound good anyhow. They

| say “go to your favorite theater

by foot (the exercise will do you good), by trolley (the cost is small), by taxi, (drop you off right at the front door), by bike, (bike racks at each theater).

= = 8

PARKER FAMILY nights are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. . . . The Sheridan is featuring Irvington's own boy who made good, Leave.” . . . the Fountain Square, starting Wednesday and every Wednesday thereafter will have continuous matinees starting at 2p m s = =

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT — “The Invaders’ and “A Sank on the Burma Road.” orrow rough Tuesday: “King's Row and Che Spoilers.” “To Be or Not to Be” and ** Tomorrow through Tuesday: 0 to Zanzibar” and “Christmas in July.” DAISY— “A Yank on the Sima RB Road” and “No Hands on the C Tomorrow and Monday: Ries Row” and "ae Tramp, Tramp. RIVE-IN— ‘Call Out the Marines” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Male Animal” and shorts. EMERSON “Treat 'Em Rough and “Bullet Sears.” Tomorrow throug Wednesday: “We Were Danting” and ‘Male Animal” FOU NTAIN SQUARE Through Wedhesday: “The Spoilers” and “We Were Dancing.” GRANADA - Through Wednesday: "King's Row” and “No Hands on the Clock’ HAMILTON Town” and ‘Born to through Wednesday : and “Male Animal” IRVING Throw h tomorrow: Row’ and “The Spoilers.’ MECCA Harvard, Here I Come” and “Riders of Badlands,” Tomorrow throug esday: ‘The Lady, Has Plans” an “Louisiana Fuithat oh lane

ORIENTAL La and ° NOTA 10 te he “Kiond ke.” and Oe ig Mo Nou ana Fircnaces rand

DINE & DANCE Tonite & Sunday Beautiful Garden Terrace

DICK SHELTON and His Musical Mariners nT

L Bug oes to row

OW Tomo AR ere Dancing.

“King's

} through

Biil Shirley in “Sailors On |

It doesn’t matter if

PARAMOUNT “Las Yess Nights" and ‘‘Sta Coach Buckaroo.” Tomorrow and Mon rR “Captains of the Clouds” and “Blondie Goes to College.”

PARKER ‘Aloma of the South Seas’ and , Lady for a Night.” Tomorrow and Monday: “North to the Klondike” and “Burma Convoy.” REX ‘Shangha! Gesture” and © From Texas.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Dangerously Live’ and “Caught in the Draft’ RITZ— “Rings on Het Fingers” and “Mr. B Goes to Tow » Tomorrow ednesda “Male Animal’ * and A Yank on the Burma Road RIVOLI Through tomorrow: “Kings Row’ and “The Spoilers.” Last show tonight only: “The Cat and the Canary.”

Hon NER ‘The le 20d, a Tomorrow throu esday: “The Invaders’ and “Kathleen. 3 SANDERS “Confessions of ston Blackie” and CArizona 10) oe Tomorrow and Monday of the Suge §’ and “Henry “Aldrich for Presi-

SHERIDAN— ‘The Lad Has Plans” and “Dangerously They Live row throu iL Wedne day

Leave” ‘Jungle Bo SPEED -— “Fly By Night” (Riders eb Pay e. ' TF ~ the Shore f Frnor and and | on the Sunny Side.” >: ars — “Hard and “Roa g

Guy” Tomorrow throu h_ Tuesday EE Be or Not to Be” and ‘Paris Call-

‘The Spoilers ‘and “Al orrow through NES. Invaders” and “Rath.

STRATFORD ‘Secrets Wolf” and aang th the wind.” Ie esday: “The

thro! ho Came. t to Dinner” and “Brooklyn

TACOMA: ‘W hats ham day:

m “sailors on

and Tomorrow

PSERAND Married esday:

of the Lone

§ Cookin’ ** and * a Passage.’ orrow throu h Tce: aL of ne Sun’ and ‘Call out

TALBOTT— To Be or Not t “Blondie Goes to College. 2 Yrs oe throu h Tuesday: pane Lady Has lane nq © Over Bur

UX DO ‘Dangerously and “Mr. Bug seers uy The morrow throug! h Tuesday: "To or Not o> Be” and ‘Caught in the Draft sig

TOWN—“The Spoiler - teen. Tom orrow | throug gh Tuesdas: “The Invaders” and * ‘Almost Marri

VOGUE Through Tues . Row” and | “Rartosn Khrnieal ings

$50 AWAITS BEST ESSAYIST IN NAVY

The navy recruit in the Indiana area who from June 10 to 17, writes the best 15-word statement on “Why I Joined the Navy” will receive a $50 war bond from Red Skelton, Huoosier-born comedian. The contest is being held during the week that the motion picture, “Ship Ahoy,” will be shown at Loew's theater. By arrangement with Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, officer in charge of Indiana navy recruiting, all recruits who join the navy during the contest period will be asked to make their statement at the Indianapolis recruiting station in the Federal

They Live” . Se

FOREIGN FILM" 20908. FROM

Slavenian Hall, 2717 W. Tenth St. Sunday, June © Adm., 35¢ Plus Tas Contingous Showing 2 to 11 P. M.

DANGE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK Smita |

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Great Man's Lady. with Barbara ak a and Joel McCrea, t 12:40, 10:10. to the o Army.) with Judy Canova, Allan es and Jerry Con. na, at 11:20 3.30; 5040 and 8:50 Sun nday—" y'' at 1, 3:55. 6:55 ns. 9:55; “Army” at 2:40, 5:40 and

LOEW'S

“The Vanishing Yireinian, Frank Morgan, Spring Byington and Kathryn Grayson, at 11, 2:15, 5:3 and 8:45. “Gentleman After Dark,” with Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins and Preston Foster, at 12:55, 4:10, 7:25

and 10. unday — ano emen, at 12:35, 3:58, 715 10; “Virginian® at 1:55, 5 15 ant Gib,

with

KEVIN'S

ne St Town,” J Saith iow: 0 an en Howe! a TNS 5 52. 5:22, 7:52, 10:10 and 1230.

Stage Variety Revue,” 3 en in and 11:29, 19:98 Wn PR ris own’’ 122, 2:5 5 5:28, 7:59 and, 10:20; stage, at 120. 4:12, 6: Fy and 9

LYRIC “Juke Girl,” with Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan, at 11, 1:55, 4:45, 1

M ra FN the Big House,” with “Murder in Jens EA t ane "Alan Hale, at ‘ a

1:18, 4:10, 7:08 , 5:50 and

|, U, OPENS WRITING CONCLAVE JUNE 21) sui

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 8.-— Indiana university's third annual conference for writers will be held here on the campus June 21-27. Directed by Prof. Ralph L. Collins of the I. U. English department, the conference will have as a staff, Carl Cramer, novelist; David Daiches, English critic now on the University of Chicago faculty; John T. Frederick, radio book reviewer and a teacher at Northwestern and

at

Notre Dame universities; Jeannette] :

Covert Nolan, Indianapolis writer of biographies, children’s stories and mysteries; Katherine Anne Porter, short story and novelette writer, and John Crowe Ransom, critic and teacher at Kenyon college. Daily workshops are to be held in fiction, non-fiction and poetry writing and Indiana writers will be guests of the conference on June 25.

ARCHANGEL ROUTE OPEN NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P).— The sea route to Archangel is again free from ice and the first allied convoy sent there this year has arrived, the British radio reported

{Lbesh, both of Indianapolis,

SCHOOL 17 BUYS} $100 WAR BOND

Lie) NIGHT

a

. SATURDAY, JUNE «YOUR NEIGHBORKHOTD -

1942

i WLTALIRE

Pupils and Teachers Join

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

Forces to Raise Money;

Hold Ceremony.

When the teachers of School 17, at 1102 N. West st, donated the money for a Christmas party last year, the pupils informed them they

sl SE —_——— STATE

WEST SIDE

Leo Carrillo Andy Devine

Dick Foran “ROAD AGENT” Jack Larue “HARD GUY”

SUNDAY--Jack Benny-Carole Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” Randolph Scott “PARIS CALLING”

didn’t want a party. They said they thought the money

But the $21 on hand was too much for one bond and not enough for two. The pupils said they'd make it up.

DAISY

should be used to buy a war bond. . Laraine Day “YANK ON BURMA ROAD”

2440 W. Chester Morris Michigan Jean Parker

“NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK”

Ann Sheridan

“KING'S ROW”

A 4 E y (We FFs Ye » 4 ALOR Richard Carlson Nancy “FLY BY NIGHT” “RIDERS OF THE TIMBERLINE" SUN Maureen O'Hara—Randy Scott . “SHORES OF TRIPOLI" Roddy McDowell “ MeDowell “ON THE SUNNY SIDE® BELMONT Belmont & Wash, Open 1 P. M. Cont. Showings Laraine “A YANK ON

Day-~Barry Nelson THE BURMA ROAD” Leslie Howard “TANKS” Short Subject

Kelly

Plus “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP”

“THE INVADERS” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

Raise More Money Then they learned that bonds less

SOUTH SIDE

than $100 denomination can’t be bought in the name of an organization, and that's the way they wanted it—purchased in the name of School 17. That meant a lot of money had to be raised. Pupils and teachers joined forces, sold coat hangers, cookies and paper and finally the money was raised. Yesterday afternoon the pupils got their bond—or rather School 17 did. Give Original Playlets

Emory A. James, principal, accepted it on behalf of the school and pupils acted out two original playlets written by pupils: “A De- | (pendent Country,” by Rita Grider, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider, 2143 Northwestern ave., and “A Stab in the Back,” by Alfred Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kurtz, 424 Rankin st. Lovie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, 1436 Shepard st., was mistress of ceremonies.

GRADUATE AT TAFT SCHOOL Elias ©. Atkins Jr. and Perry

We HOLD OVER a part of a SQUARE THEATRE! Msgr. FULTON J. SHEEN of Washington, D.C,, delivers one

A pn 0

TODAY, SUN, Mat. Today MON. & TOES. @ 1:30 to 6:00

22¢ Yes, INDEED-— It's COOL!

MELVYN & NORMA DOUGLAS SHEARER

“WE WERE DANCING”

TE — «= “The Cross Agai

WHY???

TRIOTIC SPEECHES MADE in THIS or ANY OTHER WAR“THE CROSS AGAINST THE SWORD.” ally tears Hitler and his Nazis in shreds. JEW or PROTESTANT-=should miss it! Tuesday—at the FOUNTAIN SQUARE THEATRE.

inst the Sword” +4

NEWSREEL at the FOUNTAIN Because in it the Right Rev. the CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, of the MOST INSPIRING, PA-

In it Msgr, Sheen literNO ONE-—CATHOLIC, SEE IT NOW-—thru

RANAD

1045 VIRSG i AVE.

TONITE NITE Thru Next Wed, @ 5: Fiat]

ANN SHERIDAN RONALD REAGAN Robert 3 Cummings 4

22¢

were

among 108 seniors graduated yesterday from Taft school, Watertown, Conn.

AERO CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

The Indianapolis Aero club will meet for a buffet supper and program at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Antlers hotel.

EATER

FE BSE All Seats ile “Confessions of Tonight Boston Blackie” Plus J. Mack Brown “Arizena Cyclone” SUNDAY—Bing Crosby-Mary Martin “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” “Henry Aldrich for President”

ee

Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS" “NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE”

For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY

EVERY DAY

a ® oo

EAST

SIDE

ano SHOWING! IAN MIRIA} DONLEVY HOPKINS PRESTON FOSTER

PARKER

Dot Lamour “ALOMA' OF SOUTH SEAS”

SUN.

Andy Devine

2930 Open E. 10th 6:45

20¢ Plus

Tax

John Wayne “LADY FOR A NIGHT” 2 Action Crammed Hits!! “BURMA CONVOY” Timely! “NORTH TO KLONDIKE"”

“A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK"

_ 25¢ to 8 (Plus Tax)

“THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN" FRAN

KATHRYN MORGAN GRAYSON

NOW ¢ 2nd WEEK! SHERIDAN

one RONALD

LEER. 8.

BITE FT dtl

greet ALLL 3 BY i,

MECCA

TACOMA

Max Rosenbloom N. Noble Arline ‘Judge “HARVARD HERE I COME” “RIDERS OF THE BADLANDS”

733

SUNDAY—Paulette Goddard-Ray Milland

“THE LADY HAS PLANS”

Bob Hope “LOUISIANA PURCHASE"

0d 41 Le lt TODAY

5500 £. WAS PALE eee

ANN Ss rRoNalREAGAN seryFIELD

———————————————————————————————

MANLENE RANDOLPH JOHN

DIETRICH- SCOTT: WAYNE

THE SPOILERS

TACOMA “© 29¢ Mw E. Wash. 22¢ Tax

Andrews Sisters “WHAT'S COOKIN’

Madeleine Carroll “BAHAMA PASSAGE”

“DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC.” SUNDAY—Viv, McLaglen-Edmund Lowe

“CALL OUT THE MARINES”

" Lucille Ball “VALLEY OF SUN”

= RIYOLI=r 0

COMFORTABLY ¢g~ DVR ow

Today & Mat, Today 20¢ Plus Tomorrow 12:45 to 6 Tax

Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW”

Robt, Cummings ik §9 John Wayne The SPOILERS” loon Worn AND! A Donald Duck Laff Riot!

EXTRA Added to Last Show

TONIGHT ONLY!

nob Hose WOAT & CANARY”

P. Goddard MON. .—3--SMASH HIT SHOW!!! 1-Joe E., Brown “Shut My Big Mouth” 2-=“Almost Married” June Frazee

i yd NIECE GIRTY ALLAN JONES - ANN MILLER.

BUY WAR STAMPS and BONDS af This THEATRE

" TUXEDO

3-—-Jas. Stewart ‘Winning Your Wings’ 4020 E.

New York 22¢

John Garfield—Raymond Massey “DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” “MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN"

. Plus Tax

FE. Wash. at New Jersey

eu (Tb

Bert Wheeler—Constance Moore “LAS VEGAS NIGHTS”

Johnny Mack Brown—‘Fuzzy” Knight “STAGE COACH BUCKAROO”

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS Jas. Cagney-—Dennis Morgan “Captains of the Clouds” “Blondie Goes to College”

H- ol ] 5 i: FREE PARKING

Full Length Color Cartoon “MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" Virg. Weidler “BORN TO SING”

SUN. thru WED,—2 Big Hits

Norma Shearer-Melvyn Douglas

mens “MALE ANIMAL”

Fonda

| “we were pacing” |

EMERSON 4630 Bt 45 to 6

E. 10th 20c¢ Plus Tax FIRST EAST SIDE SHOWING Eddie Albert “TREAT 'EM ROUGH” Regis Toomey “BULLET SCARS” AND! Chapter Play “GANG BUSTERS" SUN. “WE WERE DANCING” y Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL”

“KATHLEEN” “Plus

Sheridan, °°," 20¢ Pla

Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS” J. Garfield “DANGEROU SLY THEY LIVE"

Irvingt BILL SUNDAY Irvinston's

SHIRLEY Shirley Ross “SAILORS ON LEAVE" Kipling's “JUNGLE BOOK” In Color

8S SC

AFR ION 400 0D

rr —

NORTH SIDE

+ ON THE SCREEN o

poll

GOOD SFATS FOR THE

OWL SHOW (1:30 TONITE

SUNDAY BARGAIN HOUR, ALL LE 28¢.

yesterday.

2 TO 1 44c ERE AFTER

VICTORY SHO

See a Complete Show as Late as 1 A,

Your Fellow Workers. RELAX IN YOUR Rams UNDER THE STARS.

FOR WAR WORKERS

“Call Out the Marines’

and M. Bring

REX

SUNDAY--John Garfield-Raymond Massey

Bob Hope "CAUGHT nN DRAFT”

ZARING

Sist & Plus Northwestern 20¢ Tax

Gene Tierney “SHANGHAI GESTURE” Dick Foran “KID FROM KANSAS”

“DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE”

28th & Central Held Over

Tonight and Tomorrow

Ronald Reagan “KINGS ROW”

Ann Sheridan Plus “KARTOON KARNIVAL"

“Paris Calling”’

Plenty of Picnic Tables and

Mammoth Concrete Pool Playgrounds—Kiddies Pool Pony Track-—Boating

Ovens in the Shade

FREE OUTDOOR MOVIES Every Sunday Night

4700 Madison Ave. —Road 431

BIG FIREWORKS

DISPLAY JULY 4

BURLESQUE AS DIXIE LEE UX cee:

SUN-KISSED

YOU LIKE IT BATHING BEAUTIES §|

f y1omvree AMERICAN a ADLY

COLLEGE at 63rd. FREE PARK] THROUGH

HELD OVE TUESDAY

Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW” Zasu Pitts “NIAGARA FALLS"

EITTITIETIISS SASS ARRSAAAC

IR 3

ST. CLAIR 3: FORT a £10 a RANE = - The SPOILERS

whe Jone FRAZEE Robert PAIGE «

ALNOST MARRIED

«xx BIG FREE PARKING LOT «#+

UNDAY

» ’ x * x x x » x x x x = x x x LS x * x x

EEE EE nd

“THE INVADERS” “KATHLEEN”

FREF

ILLINOIS *TA- 1232

Henry Fonda-—Gene Tierney “RINGS ON HER FINGERS”

“MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN"

SUN. Iv “Male Animal”

Fonda

REIT, Open 5:45

Til 6-—22¢ TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Alan Jones—Mary Martin

‘GREAT VICTOR HERBERT’ Hope—Lamour—Croshy

“ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" CINEMA ° COOL

Open Daily 1:30 P. M.—22¢ Till 6 Carole Lombard--Jack Benny “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” Plus “BROOKLYN ORCHID”

Sunday thru Tuesday Bing ® Dorothy ® hob CROSBY LAMOUR HOPE

“ROAD TO ZANZIBAR” owen “XMAS IN JULY”

Powell

ae lly)

LAST DAY!

John Wayne--Marlene Dietrich

“THE SPOILERS”

SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN

“KATHLEEN”

Victory Reel‘ ‘Rings of Steel’ COLOR CARTOON-NEWS

EYL IVI COLLEGE

te d 19th & College * tr Warren William a or Ruth Ford “SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF” Tim Holt “RIDING THE WIND" SUNDAY-—Bette Davis-Monty Wor “MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER' Marj, Woods Woodworth * ‘BROOKLYN V ORCHID

T 4 L BOTT Talbott a at, #tn 20nd

Cont, Showings Carole Lombard—Jack [Benny

gs SD oz