Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1942 — Page 14

| PAGE 14

9-Year-Old Displays His

Piano Skill

Blackwood Jr. Proves

That He Has What It Takes.

Nine-year-old Easley Blackwood |

—{he musical sensation of Indianapolis—gave his first piano recital last night In the Bomar Cramer studios. Before he finished, he had

his audience of 75 persons applaud- | in

ing and shaking their heads

fmazement.

Young Easley played 11 composi“Arioso,” | “Sonata, Opus 49," “Dance the | two pieces by| Niemann, three McDowell sketches, ! and |

tions, including Bach's Beethoven Grieg’s “Nocturne” and Capricg.” Schutt’s “Canzonetta,” Mendelschn “Sherzo.”

& Burleigh piece, “Coasting.” then topped it off with one of his own compositions. The little pianist, a sturdy

open-neck shirt, was nervous when he first appeared, but bounced right into high gear the moment his fingers touched the keyboard. Far more nervous than he were his parents. (Indeed, when the recital came to an end, Easlev Sr.s shirt fooked as if it had been slept in) The youngster somewhat at the moment

ness and an astonishing sureness of touch. Up to now, young Easley has done] his playing at home and with his] teacher, Sara Hoffman. Now he's; done it in public recital And proved that he has what it takes

COUNCIL 0 BECOME STATE EAGLES HEAD

FT. WAYNE, Ind. June 13 (U. P.) Delegates to the 37th annual gtate convention Eagles’ lodge. now in session in Ft. Wavne.! today were scheduled to elect D. Council of Terre Haute to the| state presidency. Ed Thompson of Anderson will to the presidency Officers were nominated at yesterday’s session of the eonvention Others nominated—which is tantamount to election—include Chester Murray, Mishawaka, chaplain; Judge Ernest Cloe, Noblesville, sec-| retary; Dan Gutgsell, Michigan City, ! treasurer; Henry Fitzgerald, Evansville, conductor, John Krebser, Kokomo, inside guard; Carl McGriff, South Bend, outside guard. and Leo Connell, Connersville, trustee for a three-vear term.

of the

John

move vice

i : : :

0. E. S. MEETING MONDAY

The last meeting of the summer will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the Veritas Masonic Temple by Brightwood chapter 39% O. E S. Mrs. Helen Reddick, worthy matron, and Herbert Reddick, worthy patron, will preside.

tow- | head dressed In short pants and!

handicapped | the | &mallness of his hands, but he more | than makes up for it with supple- |

| nation.

by RICHARD LEWIS.

The Moon Is Bright THIS WEEK'S BILL at the Circle presents a notable enter-

too broad or too subtle. Jean

Gabin’s “Moontide”

powerful.

Gallic prototype of Clark Gable, the he-man type. that the comparison hooey trade. Story of Waterfront

M. Gabin is a polished actor, while Mr. Gable still operates in the rough. But if Hollywood public relations insists on an American counterpart for the Frenchman, let it be Spencer Tracy. The two actors not only look alike;

their acting techniques are paral- |

lel. “Moontide” of a wanderlusting Gabin) girl (Miss Lupino) from a suicidal drowning attempt. His growing love for the girl displaces the wanderiust. But his budding desire to settle down is balked by his leech-like pal, (Thomas Mitchell) who blackmails him on an old crime and tries to pin a new one on him, |

sailor (M,

Packs Dramatic Wallop

The wedding scene on the barge which is to become the humble home of the couple is a touching piece of work. The swift, near- | tragedy and the vengeance which | follows packs a hefty wallop. | The picture suifers somewhat from slow motion, but its low | cruising speed is compensated for | by the all-star cast, including Claude Rains, who gives a memorable performance.

= ”

AS THE DOPE, Mr. Fonda is | at his best. I like him better in | comedy than in anything else. | The story concerns the efforts of | the operator of a success school (Don Ameche) to find the na- | tion's greatest failure and make | a success of him for publicity reasons. He finds him in Henry Fonda. Lynn Bari, whose comedy work is on the order of Claudette | Colbert's, succeeds too. i

GIVE $12,500 TO | ARMY-NAVY FUND

The Indianapolis movie - going)

| public donated $12500 to army and navy relief during the week of May | { 13 when the plates were passed in|

all Indianapolis theaters and film | exchanges, it was announced today. | The announcement was made by William Elder, manager of Loew's, ! on behalf of the theaters. The drive] was held throughout the staté and

advantage of service. Your teeth —and they will satisfy you. your teeth examined work is necessary we will quickly-—and have on the job.

you right

Now, when time is so essential, take my ONE-DAY dental can be extracted and replaced the same day

now and if do

Have

it back

Call MA. 5110

2nd Fl. Lemcke Bldg

tainment contrast. Henry Fonda's | “The Magnificent Dope” achieves | a lot of good fun without being |

is a melo- | drama, atmospheric, morose, but |

M. Gabin is the French actor | who has been ballyhooed as the |

It seems to me | plain | aimed at the powder-puff |

is a waterfront story |

who rescues a waif of a |

| a critical point of view is that

| ish horror Mr.

{ of

Students of Voice

|N. Pennsylvania st.

Cor, Penn. & Market Sts.

Sale of MEN'S SUITS 20% OFF

on Easy Credit

| Mary Ann Clevenger, Rosalyn and

Symphonic Dream BEFORE I SAW Walt Disney's “Fantasia,” I thought I knew what it was—the visualization of music by an artist. At least, that’s what Deems Taylor, eminent critic and composer who is

thrown in with the film, says it is. But I am not so sure it is as simple as that. Certainly, this describes what Mr. Disney and his staff have tried to do. They have showed you a super-imaginative series of seven visions, inspired in their minds by great music classics— one vision per classic. But whether that represents visualizing music or not would be an endlessly debatable question.

First of Its Kind

Certainly, nothing ‘like “Fantasia” has ever been seen before. Prior to the development of the sound track, it would have been quite impossible. One of the ways you can describe “Fantasia” with a considerable margin of safety is simply to say it is a dream, a long dream with one or two nightmarish chapters, but on the whole such as you never dreamed nor saw before. Music has inspired the dream. And it is a great dream, but it is Mr. Disney's dream and not necessarily yours. Where it lays itself open from

every music listener who can visualize music does so in his own terms, and these might conflict sharply with Mr. Disney’s terms.

Noting a Weakness

Beethoven's “Pastoral” symphony does not suggest unicorns, winged horses, Bacchanalian characters and gods of Greek mythology romping over an art calendar landscape to me as it does to Disney. Nor does Moussorgsky's “Night on Bald Mountain” inspire a projection of the ghoul~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Up a Tree in Film Comedy

Lesson No. 1 ig promoting fair young ladies to film fame: “Put ‘em

where the public can see ‘em, even if you have to tree em.”

Treed,

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

with Jean Gabin, Ida Lupine 8g and Jomas Mitchell, at 1:10,

"he rind Dope. with Fonda, oH hn Bari Don e, 3:5 1: ne and

at —‘Dope’’ 1, 4:05, Tl 5: Moontide at 2:30, 5:3

KEITH'S

“Suicide Sqradton with Anton FaIbrook ans and La y y Gray, at 12, 2:3

129, [oY Stage. : thumbs Up,’ at 1:37, 4:05, 6:33, 9:01 and T1286 Sunday—‘‘Squadron,” at 12:01, 2:37, 5:14, 7:51 an MN stage, at 1:37,

4:14, 6:51 and 9:2 LOEW'S

Ahoy.” with Eleanor Powell, Red Skelton and Tomm , Dorsey & Co, at 12:35, 3:50, 7 an “Adventures of Martin Sn, » with glenn Ford and Claire Trevor, at 2:15, 5:30 and 8:4 Nii 32%, a0 Ahoy, at 2:30, 3:45, 7 and 10; ‘‘Eden” at 2: 10, 5:25 and 8:45.

“Moontide,” 0 Th

“Shi

LYRIC

Walt Disney's eraniatia," present ing the artist's conception of seven ii classics, at 11, 1:55 4:45, 7:40

"Aldrich and Dizzy,” with rdon and Mary, Anderson, "3:25, 6:20 and 9 :15. Jor "nants at 1:10, 4:05, “Henry” at 2:45, §: 45

RATIONS BRING SUGAR THEFT COLUMBUS, O. (U. P.).—Burglars ransacked the Grady market, stole $65 worth of cigarets—and 100 pounds of sugar.

left to right, are Shirley Patterson and Alma Carroll, who get their | start in the Joan Crawford-Melvyn Douglas comedy, “They All Kissed |

the Bride,” due here soon.

Disney sees in it. I think this is one weakness “Fantasia” which may curdle the artform it represents in the bottle, so to speak. As a music visualization, I cannot accept it as great nor valid.

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

But as the dream of an artist, I can appreciate it for what it is—the inspired projection of an imaginative, artistic mind.

An Art of Itself

I liked the visualization of Stravinsky's “Rite of Spring” and the scenes of “Ave Maria.” Mickey Mouse as “The Sorcerer's Apprentice” could be a cartoon short in itself. But the “Nutcracker Suite” and “Dance of the Hours” scenes struck me as kind of a bore. As a technique of entertain- | ment, however, “Fantasia” sueceeds superbly. It makes you laugh at nothing more concrete than explosions of sound, light and color. In spots, it supplements the emotional stimulus of musie. It is more than a stunt. It is more than a motion picture accompaniment to Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia orchestra. It is an art of itself. And it certainly is magnificent entertainment.

To Give Recital

Mrs. Edward LaShelle will present her voice pupils in a song recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the LaShelle vocal and dance studios, 1716

Piano students of Nellie B. Shaf-

fer will appear in recital at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the American Central Life Insurance building, 30 W. Fall Creek blvd. ! Pupils playing are Betly Allen, Jonelle Brown, Patty Wallace, Joan and Bonnie Bennett, Mary Ann Hall,

Virginic Reck, Nancy Abye, Sally Stuntz, Dorothy Nelson, Billy Spencer, Marilyn Bertsch, Alice Symons, Jebby Baltes, Flora Weed, Susan Sheperd, Karleen Ralye and Phyllis Horton, 8 & 8 Violin students of Ruth G. Edwards will be heard at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at Cropsey hall They are Shirley Anne Ealy, Don-

A FIRST RUN PICTURE IN THE city, a new chapter play and a new assistant manager in one of the neighborhood theaters highlight the notes around the circuit this week. Anne Gwynne, whom you might remember for her stellar per-

formance in “Broadway,”

is one of the stars of “Melody Lane,” which is

playing for the first time in Indianapolis at the Fountain Square

through Tuesday. Besides Miss Gwynne, the cast is composed of Leon Errol, Baby Sandy, The Merry Macs and their “bounce” rhythms, and Robert Paige. The companion feature is “Saboteur,” starring Priscilla Lane and Robert Cummings. The new chapter play concerns the adventures of America’s crimesmashing aviator, “Captain Midnight,” the pilot whose exploits were told on the radio for some time. It starts tomorrow at the Parker.

Dave O'Brien role, aided by

Miss Gwynne

plays the title Dorothy Short, Sam Edwards, James Craven, Guy Wilkerson and a host of others. That new assistant manager we spoke of is Edward Adair, an Bast side resident, who ; has started his i duties at the Mr. Adair Riveli and Parker theaters in the Cantor chain. A graduate of Technical, Mr. Adair has been with the theater organization for some time. From doing odd jobs, he became an usher and worked up to his present post. 2 » 8

Two revivals are scheduled for the Cantor circuit tomorrow, The Esquire will screen Ginger Rogers in the picture that won the academy award for her, “Kitty Foyle." Also on the bill is Alfred Hitcheoek’s “Mr. and Mrs. Smith,”

Tuesday: “To Be or Not to Be” “North to the Klondike.” RITZ—" We Were Dancing” and \''Toredo Boat.” Tomorrow through Tuesi ‘The Fleet's In” and “Fly by

and

‘‘Sabo-

RIVOLI Through tomorrow: , Last show

teur’’ and ‘The Invaders.” tonight only: ‘Marco wy CLAIR—'‘Saboteur” tains Young

SANDERS Sano Lu” day: ‘Nothing but the day: “Nothing but the rooklyn Orchid.’

SHERIDAN The

INH h NR neiday 1 “Nothin but ah Trathe and “This Woman fe 'M sp EEDWAY ‘The Spoilers” yr Tuan! SORE of "He Tinal OMY 0 e Is or ha for Three Bay ne “Sealed Lips” and ‘Riding the Th ne Tomorrow through fauisana Purchase” and tare any: |

STRAND — "Saboteur" Lil.’ Tomorrow throu ings Row”

STRA pore” A morrow th Not A Be”

"Frisco ‘Cap“Obliging

and Tomorrow through Tuesday of the Clouds” and Lady.”

and ‘Great Truth” and Truth” and

Eve’ and Tomorrow

(candy sbon.'

wind Tuesday

ORD ‘Blonde from Si roaghtning Bill Carson rough ay e nd “Lady Has Plane: a Willing’

rrow t in the Draft”

nga To

: VGaught “Sullivan's Trave 1s. TALBOTT -''‘Male Animal” markable Andrew.” Tomorrow esday: ‘‘We Were Dancing” and “Mr Bue Goes to Tow TUXEDO" Hi ‘Heart of the Rio Grande.” through Tuesday: “Valley of the Sun” _ and “Call Out the Marines. UPTOWN ‘‘Saboteur” and ‘Night Before the Divorce.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Man Who Came to Dinner” t. Bug Goes to Town VOGUE— "Lady Has_Plans” and “Remarkable Andrew.” Tomorrow through esday: “The Fleet's In” “Fly by Night.” w ST SIDE OUTDOOR" Private Snuffy h'' and “Sealed Lips.’ Tomorrow Monday: “Ball of Fire” and “Don't Personal.”

FARING ‘How Green Nas MY Valley” Fo Hea To-

and ‘One ot in morrow throu h Tuesday: “Phe Lady “Law of the Tropics.”

U. S. OFFERS HOPE TO OCCUPIED COUNTRIES

Andrew” and

and

a phychological ‘second

tries of Europe.

| "Prisco | and “NOFth Yo the Rloh- t

and ‘“Re- | through |

Tomorrow |

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P.). —The United States plans to open front” against the axis when it extends its system of mutual assistance agreements to the small occupied Sours}

|] 0 RY RTT AND DIZZY"

JIMMY LYDON MARY ANDERSON

| |

TODAY AND SUNDAY GOOD SEATS FOR THE

Owl Show 11:30 Tonite se DAY BARGAIN HOUR, ALL SEATS 28¢ 44¢ THEREAFTER

| | | | |

And } rough | and |

Last Times Tonite “PVT. SNUFFY SMITH W. Gargan ‘‘Sealed Lips” SUN. “Ball of Fire” “Don’t Get Personal”

PLAN O. E. 8. CEREMONY . Brookside chapter No. 481, O. E. E., will hold memorial ceremonies at 8 p. m, Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic temple, E. 10th and Gray sts. Mrs. Katherine Adams is worthy matron and LeRoy Fisher is worthy patron.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1942

BOY DROWNS NEAR ELKHART ELKHART, Ind, June 13 (U. P.). —John Hooper, 16-year-old Elkhart youth, died while swimming in Christina lake north of here late yesterday. A physician at the scene said the boy apparently had suffered a heart attack in the water.

RTL TTL VLE TL 1

[71g A

WEST

2440 WwW. Freddy

DAISY Michigan Bartholomew

“CADETS ON PARADE”

Tim Holt “DUDE COWBOY” SUN “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" y “ON THE SUNNY SIDE”

STATE 2702 Last Times Tonite

WwW. 10th Fred Scott “RIDING THE TRAIL” Wm. Gargan “SEALED LIPS” SUNDAY-—Bob Hope-Vietor Moore “LOUISIANA PURCHASE” Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL"

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

SIDE BELMONT “005% wu."

ont. 0 Joan Carroll “OBLIGING YOUNG LADY” Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

John Wayne “THE SPOILERS" Virginia Weidler “BORN TO SING” “SONG OF THE ISLANDS” “WEEK-END FOR THRER"

SOUTH SIDE

FOUNTAIN

TODAY, SUN, Mat, Today HON LTURS. @ 13010 0:00 220

IT'S PLEASANTLY COOL!

Priscilin Robt. ® Cummings

i.ane

Extra t“Superman”

NITE Thru Next Wed.

® 106 %0.8100 22

All Abocrd for Laughte

J: DISNIYS

[AVI Ta FEATURE

DUMBO

IN TECHNICOLOR

All Seats i is Lupe Velez Tonight “HONOLULU LU”

Plus “GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY”

SUNDAY-—Bob Hope-Pauletie Goddard ‘NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"

And! “BROOKLYN ORCHID”

Oe fax me.

0. rive 1105 SS. MER

“RINGS ON HER FINGERS” Nat Pendleton “JAILHOUSE BLUES”

For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERY DAY

EAST

SIDE

BIGGEST BEST

Plus Tax

Mat. Today 12:45 to 6 20¢ Alfred

i ’ Hitcheock's SABOTEUR With Robert Cummings—Priscilla Lane

Laurence Olivier “INVADERS”

Leslie Howard AND! Merrie Melody Cartoon Bit!

EXTRA Added to Last Show

TONIGHT ONLY Gary Cooper

§ ’ Basil Rathbone MARCO POLO

MON Shirley Temple “Kathleen” ' Irene Hervey “FRISCO LIL”

Today & Tomorrow

COMIONTARLY

CO TL

{

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Ti SKY Bit HARBOR

Summer Summer Music by Corky's 11-Pe. Orchestra One Block South of Municipal Airport

“South of Tahiti”

6116 Open Plus Sheridan, Wash. 6:45 200 Tax Barbara Stanwyck “LADY EVE” Madeleine Carroll—Fred MacMurray \ “ONE NIGHT IN LISBON” SUN, “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”

“THIS WOMAN IS MINE"

Lupe Velez

Leo Carrillo “HONOLULU Lu”

Wm. (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd in

‘SECRET OF WASTELANDS’ SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

BOB HOPF—DOROTHY LAMOUR

“CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT”

Wash Th jersey

2030 Open Plus PARKER E. 19th 6:45 20¢ Tax Carole Lombard “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” Gene Tierney “SHANGHAI GESTURE” SUN DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! y Bela Lugosi “Black Dragon” Fdw. Norris “MAN WITH TWO LIVES” AND! 1st Chapt. “CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT"

MECCA , Chester Morris

Tim Holt “RIDING THE WIND” SUNDAY-—Victor McLaglen-Ed. Lowe “CALL. OUT THE MARINES” Leslie Howard “MR. V”

MAT TODAY LA A327)

ST: TCA

SREY TERT Tr

ALFRED HITCHCOTKR

ABOTEUR

MAN TM

ACHAT WAKIKI WEDDING

TACOMA E. Wash. 22¢ Tax

Marlene Dietrich “LADY IS WILLING” Gene Autry “COWBOY SERENADE" “DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC.”

SUNDAY-—Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” Joel McCrea “Sullivan’s Travels”

TUXEDO 4020 E. 22¢ Mv

New York Tax

Brian Donlevy “REMARKABLE ANDREW” “HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE”

N. Noble Harriett Hilliard “CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE” |

Plus

Lucille Ball—James Craig

“VALLEY OF THE SUN”

Pome ROR

FREE PARKING

“GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN" “A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD”

Plus “SUPERMAN” Cartoon

Sun. thru WED,—2 Big Hits Dorothy “EFLEET'S IN"

Lamour

“FLY BY NIGHT” EMERSON ‘5, 5p tax

Disney’s Cartoon Feature “DUMBO” Returned—Olivia DeHavilland Errol Flynn “SANTE FE TRAIL” AND! Chapt. Play “GANG BUSTERS” SUN Hope-Crosby-Lamour v “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" Fred MacMurray ‘Rangers of Fortune’

LG GLE id El E. WASHINGTON ST

CRTC TAN "= ROBERT CUMMINGS |

ITT ’ 1 1 g s | Lh AN | “KINGS ROW” “NORTH OF KLONDIKE”

Naney Kelly

4630

NORTH SIDE

ENS TYE EE Th 2312 Norma Shearer ‘We Were Dancing” Rich. Arlen “TORPEDO BOAT"

SUN. Toi “FLEET'S IN"

Lamour

td LJ TH ES Re ht

a \ FTL.WAYNES ST.CLAIR. 201 G- pos Tox

DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And His Indiana University Orch. Every Wed. Fri, Sat., Sun,

LONGACRE Park & Swimming Pool

Mammoth Concrete Pool Playgrounds — Kiddies Pool Pouy Track—Boating Plenty of Picnic Tables and Ovens in the Shade.

FREE OUTDOOR M ES Every Sunday Night

4700 A Madison Ave.—Road 431 BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY JULY ¢

LIVINGSTON'S

128 W. Washington St

It will be designed to give op-| pressed Europeans fresh hope and a | picture of the better world the united nations plan after the war. Great Britain, China and Russia | already have concluded agreements | with the United States in the form | of master lend-lease arrangements. | Similar documents have been of- | fered to the. government-in-exile of the Netherlands, Norway, Belgium, Poland, Greece and Jugoslavia.

with the late Carol Lombard.

The Emerson brings back Bing Crosby and Bobe Hope in “Zanzibar,” along with “Rangers of Fortune,” with Fred MacMurray, Patricia Morison and Albert Dekker. 2 8 2 ‘ THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

BELMONT Kathleen” and ‘Obliging Joung, Lady.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Saboteur’ and “Frisco Lil’

ct MA—“Male Animal” and *“ sal Able Andrew.” Tomorrow Proved VLady Has Plans” "Whats Cookin

ISY — Du e Cowboy.” “To the “On the Sunny

DRIVE-IN—' Of Tat

Sou o : ugh WwW y: “Devil Does of the so SNorinetn Neighbo! Dumbo and Sante Toa

Fe h Wednesday: oud to Toporran theo an

“Rangers of For tun ELQUi RE) To Be or Not to Be” and

Tomorrow throu h esday Riley Foyle” and Tr. and Mrs.

SoREia fe aa Melony Lanes

yy: RAKADA ro Wednesday: 3 wd and * ‘Ka Phen “Ghost of J nkensteln’ “he

Yang on the oad.” .

Rue mn" Tan on to

A and W omotrov: ‘Saboteu” and “Walk nw aging ‘Confession of jon Black

MECCA— pS Win . and “RIAME e wo mor AF

RM Hi i NTAL— Nailnouse Bh. a Bun ickor Rides

Hono! ol t te the J astelan $3 Dra and * RATA of i

IRER

ald Allen, Judith Ann Tudor, William Schmier, Harriet Fisher, Ruth Elia Fark, Allen Bloom, Glendon Tudor, Louise Dunning, Ann Thompscn, Carolyn Teese, Jacqueline Kenworthy, Wayne Ham, Jacqueline Paul, Barbara Turley, Martha Eunice McHaffie, Dorothy Eberhart {and Mary Bradway,

CINCINNATI GROUP TO PRESENT OPERA |

The Cincinnati opera association will present its first opera of the summer season, “La Gioconda,” Sungay night, June 28. In the cast of the opera will be Stella Roman, Korsten Thorberg and Giovanni Martinelli. Fausta Cleva will conduct. Gladys Alwes is Indianapolis representative of the opera association.

LOGANSPORT COACH GIVEN SCOUT POST

LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 13 (U. P) —Arthur Freudenberg, Logansport high school athletic director and coach for several years, has been appointed field executive for the Three Rivers Boy Scout council. He will direct scout activities in the counties of Cass, Carroll, Miami, White, Pulaski and Fulton. A native o = Atkinson, Wis, he

S. actus LANE oer CUMMINGS on mma fifdeosorseaseameny

ENE HERVEY: . xent TAYLOR w

FRISCO LIL

BIG FREE PARKING LOT » [SUN “CAPTAINS OF CLOUDS” ' “OBLIGING YOUNG LADY" THE

coo. ESQUIRE m2

Carole Lombard “To Be or Noto Ay oes Paulette Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS” SUN. Ginger Rogers—Dennis Morgan “KITTY FOYLE” Carole Lombard-Robt. Montgomery “MR. AND MRS. SMITH”

Yen? “FLY BY NIGHT"

Sst &

REX Northwestern 20¢

Lon Chaney “WOLF MAN" Joel McCrea “SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS” SUNDAY—Carole Lombard-Jack Benny “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” “NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE” 28th & Central

ZARING Final Night

Walter Pidgeon—Maureen O'Hara

“HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" Martha Seatt ‘ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN’

SUN. “LADY IS WILLING”

‘LAW OF THE TROPICS”

Plus Tax

t LOCATIONS ITE SAXOPHONE

RE-WEAVING Instruction Ts

235 Mass Ave, ‘he duddie of

“Cadets on Parade” he Tomorrew and hgres of Tripolt Vand

in the Dark" Tomorrow

16th &

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Open Daily 1:30 P, M.—22¢ Till 6 Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL” "S Holden ‘‘Remarkable Andrew”

thru T

Sunde $day. thre 1 Milland

“THE LADY HAS PLANS” Sr “WHAT'S COOKIN

the First Block

50th Year

” PROGRESS LAUNDRY

PHOTO—-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints P. Goddard “LADY HAS PLANS" Indianapolis Blue Print Wm. Holden “Remarkable Andrew” & Lithograph Ce.

LAST DAY!

Priscilla Lane—R. Cummings

“SABOTEUR”

irene Hervey—Kent Taylor

“FRISCO LIL”

| VICTORY REEL X _ COLOR CARTOON—NEWS

| ——————

a UONESS EDUCATION

ERR EES Central Business College ulti ih

19th & College Stratford riorence Rie Lief Erickson “BLONDE FROM SINGAPORE” “LIGHTNING BILL CARSON” SUNDAY Carole Lombard-Jack Benny BE OR NOT TO BE” Paulie OAT, “LADY HAS PLANS”

T A IL B OTT Tatbate at 22nd

pen . M. Cont. Showings Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL” | Wm. Holden “REMARKABLE ,

YRA'EYY

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT "pr MILDRED ZONA 5%, GIRLS Jf FOLLIES

Webér with Rd ALS ; » § I

Tr. r Fingers re”

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A £