Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1942 — Page 14

YOICE from the Balcony

by RICHARD LEWIS

‘Father’ Who Drank

I DONT KNOW why it is, but every time I go to the movies in the arternoon, I invariably get situated in front or in back of a couple

of women who regard the picture conversation.

as incidental background to their

The boredom of many a dull film has been alleviated for me by a female discussion nearby on the state of Aunt Nellie’s health (the one

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “Ten Gentlemen of West Point,” with George Montgomery, Laird Cregar, Maureen O'Hara and John Sutton, at 12:25 3:40, 6:50 and 10:05. “It Happened in Flatbush,” with Lloyd Nolan and Carole Landis, at 11:10, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:45. Sunday—"Ten Gentlemen,” at 12:40, 3:50, 7 and 10:15; “Flat. push” at 2:30, 5:45 and 8:55.

KEITH'S “y Was Framed with Michael Ames and Julie Bishop, at 12:27, 2:59, 5:31, 8:73, 10:25 and 12:40. On stage, “Keep Em Laffin’,” at 1:41, 4:14, 6:46, 9:18 and 11.40. at 3:04, stage at 1:42,

Sunday—“Framed” 12:27, 8:14 and 10:34:

4:19, 6:57 and 9:29.

5:57,

LOEW'S “Fingers at the Window,” with Lew Avres and Laraine Day at 11:05 2:10. 5:20 and 8:25 “Tk- Wife Takes a Flyer,” with Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone, at 12:40, 3:50. 6:55 and 10. Sunday—“Fingers” at 2:30 5:40 and 8:50; “Flyer” at 1, 4:05, 7:13 and 10. LYRIC “The Big Shet,” with Humphrey Bogart and Irene Manning, at 11, 1:55, 4:55, 7:45 and 10:35. “Whispering Ghosts,” with Milton Berle and Brends Joyce, at 12:35, 3:30, 6:30 and 9:20. Sunday—“Big Shot” =¢ 7:10 and 10:10; “Ghosts” 5:45 and 8:45.

Shortridge Band To Play Sunday

The first of three, free summer band concerts to be played by the 54-piece Shortridge summer high| school band will be presented at 3 p. m. Sunday on the north campus of the high school. If the weather is unfavorable, the concert will be played in the cafeteria. The program, arranged by Robert J. Shultz, is: Test Pilot .........

1:10, 4:10, at 2:45,

. Weeks | --Glazorof{

The Lost Chord . On Schedule march..... Intrepidant overture .. Romance ....... . Steppin’ Out an Over the Waves ‘waltz.

Civic to Present Shows at Fort

Civic theater casts will present shows at Ft. Harrison Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at the recreation center where a building is now being remodeled as a theater, it was announecd today. Arrangements for the shows have been worked out between army officers and directors of the little theater. Richard Hoover, former Civic thetaer director now in the army, has been assigned to the recreation center and will assist with the shows.

PATTY ANDREWS HAS OPERATION

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 27 (U. P) —Patty Andrews, one of the famed Andrews sisters, en route from Milwaukee to Davenport, Iowa, was taken from a train here yesterday and rushed to St. Anthony's] hospital for an emergency appendectomy. Her condition was reported as satisfactory. The trio was scheduled to broadcast over the Mutual network and make an appearance in Davenport over the week-end. The other two sisters planned to remain here until Patty is able to travel.

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in Ft. Wayne) or the reason Joe won't work. Yesterday was no exception. From where I was sitting, the Circle's double bill yesterday was “Ten Gentlemen From West Point” and the story of “father” who drank, which was related by a woman sitting behind me. Both were good entertainment.

The narrator had a clear, strong |

voice and I heard every word, although I was trying pretty hard to concentrate on the picture. Fortunately, “Ten Gentlemen From West Point” isn’t the kind of a film that requires much concentration, so I am able to review both attractions for you for the price of one.

How Father Drank WELL, IT SEEMS that “father”

= »

| was an incurable drunk. Maybe | he was curable, the woman didn’t ! know, for he had never tried any

cure. He just drank and drank

| and drank. Frequently, in the middle of the “father” would get up and |

hight, prowl through the house searching for the bottle which “mama” had hidden on him. He would always find it in the linen closet. So . . . it was getting pretty bad. Mama couldn't stand it any more. First she would hide the bottle. Then “father” would find it. In warm weather, he would sit on the front porch behind the ivy, you know the ivy that “mama” planted while the house was being redecorated? And. he would drink all night and by morfting he would look like a “wretch.”

He would come reeling in the |

house and stumble into bed and there was no work that day for “father.” “Mama” was getting fed up. Well, who wouldn't? After all, did she have to put up with it for 14 years? In the winter time, “father” would not go out on the front porch to drink. He would drink standing up in the kitchen and then he would fall down and wake

| up the house. Poor “mom” never

got any sleep. I tell you, she was getting fed up. = = »

How Father Reformed

SO... along came the war and “father” was still drinking, on the porch by summer and in the kitchen by winter, and always falling down. Poor “father.” And “mama” was getting pretty darned tired of it, let me tell you. Sc . . . the war broke out. On Dec. 7, I am proud to report, “father” stayed sober all day. That night, he took a few drinks, went to bed early and the next morning he left the house without a word. When he came home for dinner, it was noticeable he had had | a few drinks, but he wasnt so bad, you know. He ate and ate and ate. Then he announced he had a job working in a defense plant. They took him on right away, because he knows everything about running those machines. So . . . would you believe it? All he does any more is take a little bitty drink, maybe two, but that’s all. He's working so hard he doesn’t have time to get drunk. Just think of that and all the money he’s making, too!

= = =»

Oh, Yes...

THE PICTURE,

ing and somewhat imaginative history of the first days of West Point. It does for the “Point” and the army generally what “To the Shores of Tripoli” did for the marines. Maureen O'Hara, who assists in both pictures, is alluring in a 19th century bustle while George Montgomery and Join Sutton do capable jobs hating one another until near the end when they make up. Laird Cregar, as the harsh commandant who tries to wreck the academy because he thinks it a milksop institution, is disproved in the rough-and-tumble which seems to have characterized early education in the nation. There are several excellent sequences, like the scene in which the 10 cadets are made to “ride the cannon” and the lacrosse game between the regulars and the cadets, which is unscientific mayhem. Youll find out that the first West Point Cadets were quartered at Ft. Harrison during the Indian wars between the U. S. and Tecumseh and their first battle was at Mississinewa near the site of Marion, Ind. The picture is a natural for exciting patriotic enthusiasm. The fact that it glorifies an army institution didn’t discourage navy recruiting from making an effective recruiting plea from the stage after the show.

em oy

BUY 1. S. WAR STAMPS AND

% Order That CORSAGE NOW!

, Lwih Fowet

Co-operate with UNCLE SAM!

Order Your FLOWERS Early! |

EE aon ‘Assn of Indianapolis

Friday.

Film York and Sweetheart

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

“Ten Gentle- | men From West Point,” is g rous- |

labor.

As one Indianapolis neighborhood house manager

commodities and

explained it,

people looked for a price hike somewhat when other prices boomed.

Since the raise hasn't come, as yet, patrons have begun to ask managers in their community if and when this will happen. Managers have had their dificulties hiring ushers and cashiers at a scale they received previous to the war effort. At the same time, certain materials critical to the government have been taken away from the theaters. One example of this is the copper coated carbon which provides such a clear and silvery light on the screen.

Lack of this type of carbon |

usually is the reason you sometimes find a yellow spot popping up on the screen in a film. Not as many amperes can be drawn on the new type as could be drawn on the copper coated ones. The raise in prices, if it does come, is expected sometime before the first of the year, probably as early as September. One of the best reasons for this a theater manager told me is that the price he pays for the lease of film alone would run something like $15,000 to $20,000 more this year than last.

Not since two years ago when the federal tax was placed on theater admissions has there been a general raise. The new hike is expected to be something like two to three cents a head.

5 2 *

HERE AND THERE—The Rivoli has two short subjects to run along with the opening of “My Favorite Blonde” there tomorrow through Tuesday. They “Winning Your Wings,” Lieut. Jimmy Stewart, and “Glove Birds,” a sports reel. Rita” is carried over through Wednesday at the Granada and the Fountain Square begins a four-day run today of “My Gal Revivals the Cantor circuit. The Esquire opens tomorrow with “Cat and the Canary,” with Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard, aleng with Robert Young and Barbara Stanwyck in “Her Enlisted Man.” The Sheridan brings “I Wanted Wings” back to Irvington tomorrow and the Parker has “House Across the Bay” and “Million Year B. C,” Tuesday through Thursday.

= = 2

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

Wyoming: | To ‘Rio Nm and “Home in omorrow through Tu “My Favorite Blonde” and rt Sy

CINEMA — King’s Row” and “Call Out the Marines.’ 4 Te IOT row through Tuesv: “The Fleet's In” and shorts.

Tomongn wad and ine Murder . an onda pi Rita” and ‘“‘Tuttles of Tahiti.” y: 4

DRIVE-IN — “Ghost of Frankenstein” rough Wednesauy Captain. net ioy sda, “Ca Clouds” and Shorts Jats a us

EMERSON—‘ Home in Wyomin| i “Man Who Returned to Life.” , omors row through Wednesday: “Invaders” and "Ke athleen. ESQUIRE— “We Were Dancing” imestts "CE na CEO OE at an e na “Her Enlisted Man.’ oF Se

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Throu h Tuesday: “My Gal Sal” and Secret Agent of Japan.”

GRAN NADA—Through Wednesd . Rd and “Man Who Retu mo 5 Lite MILTON— “Kathleen” and ‘“‘ObligRCT e ores o n and “Week End for Three.” Tel

IRVING—“My Gal Sal” and “Tuttles of Tahiti.” Tomorrow ‘through Wednesday: Rio Rita” and ‘Secret Agent of Japan.” MECCA— Fly by Night” and ‘Ridin’ the Tre iL.”” Tomcrrow thro 1gh Wednesday: “To Be or Not to Be” and ‘‘Ghost of Frankenstein.”

ORIENT. TAL—* ‘Dan rously They Live” and * ‘Road Agent.” Oro and Monday To the Shores of Tripoli” “Cadets on Parade.” RAMOUNT— “West “Hurricane Smith.”

and

of Tombstone”

PA and Tomorrow and

Monday: “Call Out the Marines” and “Dangerously They Live PARKER— ‘They Met i in Bombay” and “Barnacle Bill.” Tomorrow and ony: ‘Jailhouse Blues” Fury.” REX—"“Sierra Sue” of Boston Blackie.” eT “Lady “Dumbo

and

and nissan Tomorrow through Is Willing” 5 RITZ—* g's Row” Tomorrow through Tuesday: and “The Spoilers.” RIVOLI—"Rio Rita” and “Tuttles of Tahiti.” Tomorrow through “My Favorite Blonde” and Your Wings.” SANDERS— “Sealed Lips’ and ‘Prairie Pioneers.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘‘Captains of the Clouds” and ‘Swing It,

nd “Hayfoot.” “Kathleen”

“Winning

| Soldier.”

ST. CLAIR— "My Gal Sal’ and ‘‘Secret Agent of Japan.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Rio Rita” “Man Who Returned to Life.’ SHERIDAN ‘Aloma of the South Seas” and “Yank on the Burma Rov Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘I Wanted Wings” and ‘Comin’ Around the Mountain.’ SPEEDWAY Frontier Marshall” “Confessions of Boston Blackie.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘My Favorite Blonde” and “Frisco Lil.” STATE—' ‘Miracle Kid” and “Stage Coach Buckar Too. Tomorrow through Tuesday : “Shut My Big Mouth” and “Jungle Book.” STRAND— ‘My Gal Sal” and ‘Secret Agent of Japan.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Rio Rita” “Man Who Returned to Life. STRATFORD "Jungle Man” and “Pinto Xid.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Fleet's In” and ‘‘Remarkable Andrew.’ TACOMA — “Dumbo” Boat.” Tomorrow “To Be or Not to Be” of the Hills.” TALBOTT— “Kings Row” and Polly.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Nas In” and shorts. TUXEDO — “Lady Is Willing” and “North: Fy the Klondike.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: Jungle. ,Book™ and “Yank on the Burma Road UPTOWN— "My Gal Sal” Tomorrow through Tuesday: and shorts. VOGUE— ‘We Were Dancing” an “Mr. Vv.” Tomorrow through Bass? “Invaders” and ‘Kathleen.”

WEST SIDE OUT

and

and “Torpedo

and shorts. “Rio Rita

are | with |

+ + “Rio |

continue throughout |

DOOR — Fair’ and “Who Kilied Aunt Maggie?’ Tomorrow and Monday: Ghost Frankenstein” and ‘“Puddin’ Head.” ZARING— “Invaders” Aw way Tomorrow

and “Sing Your

through

“Tuttles of Tahiti” and “Mayor |

of 44th Street.”

MARCELLE LOANED $17,500, SHE SAYS

HOLLYWOOD, June 27 (U. P.) — Marcelle Edwards, 29, insists the $17,500 she Seeks from Jay F. Carlisle Jr., her divorced husband, was not for alimony, but a settlement of loans she made him “for bets on the horses and things.” Carlisle, 33, wealthy sportsman and scion of a New York financial family, seeks to set aside the settlement on the grounds that he didn’t know Marcelle was not a “good and faithful” wife at the time it was made. He said that even then she was engaged secretly to Walter Mc-

| Gowan, San Francisco real estate

man. Marcelle married McGowan a week after she divorced Carlisle in Reno. She was repeating past history. She had waited 12 days between her divorce from Tommy Manville, asbestos heir, and her marriage to Carlisle. She was Manville’s fourth wife. Marcelle said the contested money was not alimony, but repayment of funds she had loaned Carlisle.

2 PIANO RECITALS DUE WEDNESDAY

Kathryn Budenz will present her piano pupils in a recital at 8 p. m.

house, 824 N. Pennsylvania st.

# ” =

Piano pupils of Ella Newkirk will be heard in a recital at 8 p. m. Wednesday at St. Mark's United | Lutheran church, Prospect and | Linden sts. Assisting will be the Misses Rosemary and Gloria Lang,

Opal Moran and Dorothy Kimbrel.

Where

Hal Bailey's orchestra.

to Tarpy Thatcher's orchestra.

orchestra plus floor show.

ing to Corky’s orchestra.

Bixby’s orchestra.

university orchestra.

Longacre pool, picnic grounds.

THE NIGHTSPOTS Broad Ripple Dance Pavilion, Broad Ripple park, dancing to

Cifaldi’s Dream Barn, 9600 E. Washington st., food and dancing

Milano Inn, 231 S. Noble st., food and music. Old Inn, Beech Grove, dancing to Dutch Holt’s orchestra. Red Gables, 1610 Lafayette road, dancing to Harry Wiliford’s

Riverside Showboat, Riverside amusement park, dancing to Denny Dutton’s orchestra plus floor show. Roselawn Terrace, 34th st. and Lafayette road, dancing. Sky Harbor, one block south of municipal airport, outdoor danc-

The Sapphire Room, Hotel Washington, downtown, cuisine and dancing to Ozzie Clark’s orchestra. Southern Mansion, 4425 N. Westlake, on N. High School road, dancing to Chuck Smith's SWIMMING 4700 Madison ave. (Road 431) with adjacent

Westlake, N. High School road, artificial lake with sandy beach.

To Go

“Country |

of |

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1. U. ARMY BAND!

UNIT PLANNED

War Department Approves Group Enlistment of ‘Marching Hundred.’

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 27.—

| Plans were under way today toward

the establishment of a band at Gunter field, Montgomery, Ala, made up entirely of former and present members of the Indiana university “marching hundred” band. Fifteen members already have reported at the field, seven will report as soon as their enlistments are approved and three are now at other army posts seeking a transfer to join their comrades. The war department has given | permission to members to enlist as

Gary Cooper as Alvin C. York and Joan Leslie as his sweetheart, |a unit. It is believed to be the only Gracie Williams, in “Sergeant York,” which will reopen the Indiana

present war to a college or university band. =

2 5

Campus Editors Named

William A. Spencer, Peru, and Frances King, Evansville, both seniors, will serve as editor-in-chief

pus newspaper

| {

and managing editor, respectively,

THERE HAVE BEEN PERSISTENT RUMORS that the admission Of the Indiana Daily Student, cam-

| prices in the neighborhood theaters would be raised somewhat in the near future to offset the increased prices in film,

at Indiana, during the second half semester starting Monday. Associate editors announced were {Rodney Anderson, Trenton, N. J.; {Gordon Englehart, Brazil; | Hollingsworth, Plainfield;

Gene

Other editorial appointments include Eugene Jepson Cadou, Indianapolis, city editor; Robert W. Bing‘ham, Bloomington, sports editor; | Marolyn Vice, Indianapolis, art editor, and Selma L. Wolverton, In-

| dianapolis, telegraph editor.

Tuesday: |

Carolina,

Folklore Institute

The first Indiana university summer folklore institute will be con- | ducted at the university by leading | American folklore specialists begin- | | ning Monday and continuing through Aug. 22. Visiting authorities include Alan

td un

| Lomax, assistant in charge of the |archives of American folk song, li-

brary of congress; John Jacob Niles, composer and folk song collector, Lexington, Ky.; Prof. George Herzog, Columbia university; Prof. Ralph S. Boggs, University of North and Prof. Harold W. Thompson, Cornell university and

| president of the American Folklore | society.

through Tuesday: | and “Shepherd

“Miss |

{

Wednesday at the D. A. R. chapter |

» u

Capt. Ralph Pratt, quartermaster corps, U. S. army, has joined the {military staff at Indiana university

{to act as instructor of the newly

authorized quartermaster R. O. T. C. unit,

Losing Candidate

Fetes Backers

NEY ALBANY, Ind, June 27 (U. P).—Kenneth Miiler, unsuccessful candidate for New Albany’s Democratic mayoralty nomination, held his promised dinner for the 68 “faithful” who voted for him in the May primary, but only 25 appeared. Among those at the feast last night were two Republicans, who rose at the table to declare that “these have been lean and hungry years for the G. O. P.” Both received second popLions,

PHOTOS SHOW NAZI

VICHY, June 27 (U. P.).—The first photograph of the new German westwall along the French coast, revealing blockhouses apparently stronger than those of the Maginot line, was published today in L’Illustration. The picture showed a blockhouse of the bunker type even more modern than the big forts of Maginot which fell only because of flanking attack, a possibility which is remote in the case of coastal fortifications. These gigantic blocks of concrete seemed to have walls and roofs of six-foot thickness. They had rounded tops and corners which the German military engineers devised against damage by air bomb explosions. Armament and frontal openings in the blockhouses were not shown. Electric ventilation is through small circular openings which are thoroughly protected by crossbars to prevent the hurling of grenades through them.

on Ja VOOR

“Final Nite ‘Cou ‘Country ear ‘Who Killed Aunt Maggie’

SU N. “Ghost of

Frankenstein” Plus “PUDDIN’ HEAD”

Every Thursday and Sunday Nite

DREAM BARN

Music by Tarpy Thatcher 9600 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

authorization so given during the]

’ [which

George | Speedway, with four wins, no losses

| Lamb, Mt. Summit, and Gladys Pe- | terson, South Bend. “Klondike |

WESTWALL ON COAST

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Open Air During 1 Summer

RBOR

ic by Corky’s 11-Pc. Orchestra One Block South of Municipal Airport

Open Air During Summer

Keystone ave. dancing to Dick

athe NA

Sahel

In the Defense Plants—

Ex-Allison Worker Says It's Easy to Marry in Iceland

Sergt. Harry Sanders, a former Allison worker now with the army in Iceland, has this to say about the feminine attractions in that north Atlantic base: “The girls are hard to know, but if you don’t watch your step, you'll find out you are married and don’t even know it. “The girl picks her boy friend by the simple method of speaking English to you. If they don’t like you, all they speak is the Icelandic language,™ Sergt. Sanders made his comments in a letter received at Allisons. “One of our main troubles is with money,” he wrote. “It keeps you rather mixed up trying to figure it

out, but there isn't much .oppor-| tunity to spend any, so that is al very minor item. “We lack some of the comiori3! of a first-class hotel, but the food is good even though we are short on such items as candy, cookies and little stuff like that.”

Picnic Planned Allison recreation items: The personnel department Is| | planning a picnic for Thursday evening, July 16, at the South Shore]

country club. An all-Allison tennis league is being formed now. It will play weekly. Team 3 is leading the golf league, plays every Thursday at

” 5

and 44 points. On the team are Baldwin, Grant, Peek and L. Carr. Last Monday a new golf league was formed for Allison night shift workers. n Heinrich Golf Winner Winner of the first flight of the all-Mallory golf tournament at Speedway was Herbert Heinrich with a net 69. R. H. Andrew was

un o

shop instruction and operation, | safety and care of tools. Practically all key men, supervisors, inspectors and production group leaders, have completed a 10hour instruction course sponsored by the WPB through the training within industry bureau. J. R. Brock is training co-ordinator.

td "

Golfers Unbeaten

undefeated in a first-place tie with

The Mallory golf team remains|’

SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1042

the team will meet the LukasHarold eightsome. Holding victories over CurtissWright and International Harvester, the team is composed of Charles Harter, R. W. Lee, Dan Hagen, Jack Soots, Maurice Murray, Ollie Hollingsworth, Ben Arvin and R. H.

Andrew. BA RY dite

COOL J’ Bnd BiG WEEE

RLV [1]

Allison’s and U. S. Rubber. Sunday

™ “

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

runnerup with a net 73. Other first- | place men were Ben Arvin, Kenneth {Brooks and John Sommer. Defense | [stamp prizes were awarded to the top four in each of four flights.

Women Are Trained

Training of women has started! at Mallory’s. First the ladies are trained in material characteristics, machine descriptions, instruments, blueprints and tolerances. The second stage of the program is devoted to actual

” 2

Buy War Stamps. Here! CooL ’

“THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER” starring Franchot Tone —PLUS—

48 «FINGERS AT }

Joan Bennett

AYRES DAY 25¢ to 6 (plus tax)

WoNTGOMERY + MAUREEN (LL *

| rRoM WEST 3

DANCE TONITE 9:00-12:00 @ 20c¢ Till 9

HAL BAILEY

and his orchestra Open-Air Pavilion

Broad Ripple Park

Dance Friday, Saturday, Sunday

“Ghost of | Frankenstein”

x “Road te

Continuous Dusk to Dawn

DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

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

KEITH'S

VAUDEVILLE

« IDAT—S JN.

sag EP

»' ON THE SCREEN -

2 li, HY,

CC0D SEATS FOR THE

Owl Show (1:30 Tonite

SUNDAY BARGAIN HOUR 12 1 1, ALL SEATS 28c THEREAFTER

Burlesque As You Like It

Youthful ETHEL BARR ous Sp

VANITY GIRLS

‘NORTH SIDE

LAST DAY! Rita Hayworth Victor Mature

“MY GAL SAL”)

| In Gorgeous Technicolor | Color Cartoon—News

Talbott at 22nd TALBOTT Oren 1PM Cont. Showings Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW” Zasu Pitts “MISS POLLY” Thrilling Serial “SPY SMASHER” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

FREE y 4 PARKING

I4th. x ILLINOIS TA 2232 eo LAST SHOWING TODAY e Ann Sheridian “KINGS ROW” William Tracy “HAYFOOT” SUN. John Wayne—R. Scott “THE SPOILERS”

Smoke in the Lounges While You Enjoy the Show

2B 8s PE REE

Shirley Temple—“ KATHLEEN"

28th & Central

ZARING Final Night

Leslie Howard “THE INVADERS” “SING YOUR WORRIES AWAY” SUN “TUTTLES OF TAHITI” . “MAYOR OF 44TH ST.”

Plus Tax

31st &

REX Northwestern 20¢

Gene Autry “SIERRA SUE”

SUNDAY—Marlene Dietrich-F. MacMurray “THE LADY IS WILLING”

Walt Disney’s “DUMBO”

2702 Johnny

STATE W. 10th Mack Brown

“STAGE COACH BUCKAROO” Tom Neal “MIRACLE KID” SUNDAY—Joe E. Brown-Adele Mare

“SHUT MY. BIG MOUTH” Kipling’s “JUNGLE BOOK” in Color DAISY 2440 W. Marg. Lindsay Michigan Ralph BeMamy

“ELLERY QUEEN & MURDER RING” “SECRET OF THE WASTELANDS” SUN, se “RIO RITA” Plus “TUTTLES OF TAHITI”

“CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE” |

Norma. Shearer “WE WERE DAN Leslie Howard “MR. V.”

19th & College Last Times ‘Stratford Buster Crabbe “THE JUNGLE MAN” Starrett “PINTO

Chas.

| SUNDAY—Dorothy Lamour-Wm. Holden

“THE FLEET’S IN” “Remarkable Andrew’

FT. WAYNE & ST.CLAIR = 204% 6-PLUS TAX “iz. HAYWORTH « Zi MATURE i

IN TECHNICOLOR! PRESTON FOSTER - LYNN BAR! iv

SECRETAGENTZJAPAN|

SUN “RIO RITA” 8 “Man Who Returned to Life”

(ESQUIRE

Norma Shearer “WE WERE DANCING” Fred McMurray, “LADY IS WILLING” SUN Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard . “CAT and the CANARY” Barbara Stanwyck—Robt. Young “HER ENLISTED MAN”

i6th &

CINEMA 7..* COOL Open Daily 1:30 P. M.—22¢ to 6 Victor McLaglen—Ed Lowe “CALL OUT THE MARINES” Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW”

Sunday Through Tuesday poets WTHE FLEET’S IN

Lamour Plus “SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

WEST SIDE

CorravAY

LP Randolph Scott “FRONTIER MARSHAL” “CONFESSIONS OF BOSTCN BLACKIE”

SUN. he, “FRISCO LIL”

Hervey Bob

nope ‘My Favorite Blonde” BELMONT Belmont & Wash,

Open 1 P. M. Cont. Showings Gene Autry-—Smiley Burnette “HOME IN WYOMING” Abbott & Costello “RIO RITA” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

SOUTH SIDE

GA! FOUNTAIN SQUARE a

All Seats| ie “SEALED LIPS” Tonight “Prairie Pioneers” Sunday—James Cagney-Dennis Morgan «CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” “SWING IT SOLDIER”

Sabir 05

“DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” Andy Devine “ROAD AGENT”

The ‘TOPS’ in Entertainment Value—Neighborhood Theaters

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

Secret Agent

Preston of Japan”

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THRU WED, @ ..5:00 to 6

John “The Man Who Howard @ Returned to Life”

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cos, EMERSON . ‘5% First Bast ade Showing DOORS OPEN ie 1

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“MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE” AND! Chapt. Play “GANG BUSTERS” SUN Laurence Olivier “INVADERS” ® Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN’

TACOMA °° 22¢ Fy

E. Wash. Tax Walt Disney’s “DUMB! Richard Arlen “TORPEDO BOAT” “DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC. SUNDAY—Carole Lombard-Jack Benny “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS”

10th is 5: 15220 TILL 6

SIDE MILTO

FREE PARKING

Shirley Temple “KATHLEEN” Joan Carroll “Obliging Young Lady”

Sun, thru Wed.—2 Big Hits

Maureen O’Hara—John Payne

“To the Shores of Tripoli”

Dennis O’Keefe--Jane Wyatt

“WEEK-END FOR THREE”

PARK FREE Mat. Today

Plus 12:45 to 6 20¢ Abbott &

Tax Costello “RIO RITA” C. Laughton (Tuttle of Tahiti’ EXTRA! Added to Last Show

TONIGHT ONLY! Geo. Raft—J. Bennett—W. Pidgeon

“HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY”

SUN Bob Madeleine Bing * Hope Carroll Crosby

“MY FAVORITE BLONDE”

US— Lt. Jas. Stewart Vining Your Wings’ AND! Sport Reel “GLOVE BIRDS” Plus

ARK 2850 O pg ER E. 10th Py 200 Tax

Clark Gable “THEY or % BOMBAY” Wallace Beery “BARNACLE BILL” SUN Nat Pendleton—Anne Gwynne . “JAILHOUSE BLUES” Edmund Lowe "“KLONDIKE FURY”

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Last Times Today

4020 E. New York M. Dietrich “LADY IS WILLING” Andy Devine “NORTH TO KLONDIKE”

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ARAN RA 20% 6 bl,

“RIO RITA” ® “Man Who Returned to Life”

Sheridan: ...c.; 20¢ To

Dorothy Lamour—Jon Hall “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS” in Color

Laraine Day “YANK ON BURMA ROAD”

SUN Ray Milland “I WANTED WINGS” * B. Burns ‘Comin’ Round Mountain®

of CEL (VT) es

Chas. Starrett—Russell Hayden “WEST OF TOMBSTONE” Ray Middleton—Jane Wyatt “HURRICANE SMITH”

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

Victor McLaglen—Edmund Lowe

“CALL OUT THE MARINES” John Garfield—Raymond Massey “Dangerously They Live” MECCA lie richard carson

“FLY BY NIGHT” Fred Scott “RIDIN’ THE TRAIL”

SUNDAY~—Carole Lombard-Jack