Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1942 — Page 11

VOICE from the Balcony by RICHARD LEWIS

| Adler Played the 'Bolero'

po THIS IS THE STORY of why Larry Adler, harmonica king billed with Blue Barron's orchestra on the Circle stage this week, “Bolero” and Fabien Sevitzky’s Indianapolis sym-

can play Ravel's phony orchestra can’t.

Maybe you remember that last March 22 at the symphony’s final popular concert for the season, Mr. Sevitzky announced that

the orchestra didn’t have enough funds to pay for the rights of the “Bolero.” At that time, everybody sighed ‘because around these parts, Mr. Ravel's “Bolero” i§ one heavy favorite. So yesterday, I heard Larry Adler playing the “Bolero” on his harmonica. Having had some experience with the harmonica myself, I know that Mr. Adler is doing an artistic job. Also, I know that it costs a very tidy sum to play this piece. © I asked Mr. Adler how much dough he put out for the right to play the “Bolero.” I figured that maybe he got a special rate for playing on only one instrument. Our symphony plays it on 91.

» Not A Cent “IT DOESN'T cost me a cent to play the ‘Bolero, ” he said. “The rights were given to me by the publishers, Elkan & Vogel of © Philadelphia. I can play it any -time anywhere in this country. “Years ago, I played the ‘Bolero’ for Ravel himself just out-

INDIANAPOLIS

‘THURS. 20

- AUG.

Southeastern & Keystone Aves. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

il “The Most Colorful, The Most Beautiful, The Most Exciting

Show of Them All!” «ees. WALTER WINCHELL

side of Paris.. I was touring Europe. He gave me permission to play it anywhere in Europe,

United States where the publishing house holds the rights. “Well, last spring I was invited to play ‘The Blue Danube’ with

and the audience wanted an encore. I wanted to play the ‘Bolero’ but the company said, nix, it cost too much. “Every time I wanted to play the ‘Bolero’ in this country, I couldn’t. It cost too much. “So I went to Elkan & Vogel and explained the situation. A few days after the interview, I received a letter from Mr. Elkan permitting me to play the ‘Bolero’ at any time without charge. :| I am the only one in the country who has this privilege. “Maybe if Mr. Sevitzky went to see Elkan & Vogel in Philadelphia, he, too, could play the ‘Bolero’ : “All I said was: ‘Pretty please. 1 # ” 8

but that didn’t hold good for the |

the Philadelphia opera company |f

_ Symphony's New First Harpist

Reba Robinson, formerly harpist .of the Philadelphia orchestra, will join the Indianapolis ‘symphony orchestra as first harpist this season and will become teacher of harp at the Jordan Conservatory Oct. 1. She studied five years with Carlos Salzedo at Curtis Institute of Music and taught at the Philadelphia Musical academy. In addition to the Philadelphia orchestra, she has played with the Scranton, Pa. and Trenton, N. J., symphony orchestras. -

Backed by Band

MR. ADLER’S playing of the “Bolero” was beautifully accompa= nied by the band. It was one of the finest things I've heard from the stage of the Circle this

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

year and helieve me, it's: worth the price of admission. Of course, Mr. Adler played a three and one-half minute arrangement of the piece which takes 14 minutes when played by full orchestra. But he has done a good job of compression. When he played the abbreviated version for Mr. Ravel, the late composer was annoyed. Toscanini played the full-length composition, Mr. Ravel told the harmonica virtuoso, and if it was good enough for ‘Toscanini, it was good enough for Larry Adler. Worth hearing, too, is Mr. Adler’s Russian war song medley, “Song of the Plains” and “Tachanka” which is descriptive of horse-drawn machine-gun carriages being rushed across the central plains to the front. And his “Blues in the Night” is tops.

Hopped Musical Saw BLUE BARRON’S band - is young, as band goes. It is barely five years old. It is an excellent musical organization and the arrangements and instrumental work are fine. Particularly notable are tenor Billy Cover who is far superior: to the mine-run of band singers. Clyde Burke, the band’s romantic singer, is all there, too. Both men play piano in the band. In addition, I liked . Noel Clarke's

PRODUCED BY

JOHN RINGLING NORTH

| JOHN MURRAY I ANDERSON |

GNED BY NORMAN BEL GEDDES

Insoncefvably Impressive Array of Fabulous Features, including

HOLIDAYS"

Festive Gayety from New Year to Christmas n Peerless Processional Pageantr

“Ballet of the Elephants”

Elephants and 50 dep Girls in ‘An Original Choreographic Tour de Force

Directed by GEORGE BALANCHINE + MUSIC by IGOR STRAVINSKY

; The World Famous Gia Gorillas Sei SAS AThe Great

Latin America in Dashing, Panoramic Promen.

FIESTA DEL TORRES” |»

Suning ROBERTO de VASGONCELLOS, King of Horsemen New 100-GIRL AERIAL BALLET

Alfred COURT'S Great Wid Animal Acts derrific New FUN Productions

ALL. out PATRIOTIC GRAND FIN Circus Stars —100 Clowns— ‘Hundreds of Restyled

Purebred Horses—Mammoth led MENAGERIE of 1009 Rare Animals

20 ACRES of GAILY COLORED CANV. Jncluding The World's La Tent

NOW 100% AIR-CONDIT “FOUR Streamlined CIRCUS TRAINS of 100 Double-Length Railroad Cars “TWICE DAILY—2:15 & 8:15 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1 & 7—-POPULAR PRICES

TICKETS CIRCUS DAY AT HAAG DRUG STORE, CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG. ALSO AT SHOW GROUNDS

"or embarrassing some victim in

solo trumpet work. Many bandleaders become managers and booking agents, but Blue Barron was an agent before he became ‘a band leader. He is one of the few I have seen so far at the Circle who is content just to lead the band, instead of hanging from a rope by one foot

the audience: He’s a Cleveland boy, went to Ohio university at Athens with the intention of becoming a doctor. But as his publicity man, Dirk Courtenay cracked, he hopped on a musical saw instead. Also on the bill are Val Sets, “the duke of dexterity,” a clever juggler, and Nan Rae and Mrs. " Waterfall, and old-time comedy team. The picture? Oh yes, it’s “Blondie for Victory.” I hear it’s pretty good, too.

CANADIAN ACTOR KILLED IN ‘CRASH

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—Phillips R. Holmes, former stage and screen actor who joined the Royal Canadian Air Force last

HERE AND THERE: Joe Coffey, manager at the Paamont an-’ nounced today that.the theater will open one-half hour earlier tomorrow, at 1 p. m; for its showing of “Broadway” and “Saboteur.”. A

color

cartoon rounds out the bill. . . The B:

rooklyn Dodgers supply

‘the theme for “It Happened in Flatbush,” the new film opening today at the Fountain Square and extending: through Tuesday. It is being

shown along with “Ten Gentlemen From West Point.” . Rud-

.yard Kipling’s all-technicolor

“Jungle Book” moves ‘to the Sanders tomorrow and Monday, where . it will be screened with a Hop Along Cassidy story, “Secrets of the Wasteland.” » » 2

A RETURN engagement of the Bing Crosby-Bob - Hope film, “Road to Zanzibar,’ is in store for Rivoli theater patrons Monday through Wednesday, along with “Rangers of Fortune.” . repeats are scheduled for the Esquire. They are “Cafe Society,” with Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray, and “French Without Tears,” starring Ray Milland and Ellen Drew. . . . “The Howards of Virginia” and “South of Santa Fe” are the scheduled “family night” films for the Parker Tuesday - through - Thursday... .Incidentally, plans are under way for the annual Rivoli, Emerson and Sheridan Kiddie klub free show and picnic. The date of the-affair will be announced soon, according to Don Wright, Rivoli manager.

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

BELMONT-—"Ship Ahoy” and shorts. Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wife Takes a and “Fingers at the Window.” CINEMA--‘Paris Calling” and ‘“Vanishing Virginian.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Gentleman After Dark” and in Glove Killer.” AISY — “Whispering Ghosts” and «North of the Rockies.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Ship Ahoy” and “Kid Glove

DRIVE-IN—‘‘Always in My Heart” and “Kid Glove Killer.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “No Time for Comedy” and “Brooklyn Orchid.” MERSON—*‘Vanishing Virginian” and “Suicide Squadron.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Gentleman After Dark’ and “40,000 Horsem ESQUIRE Cafe Society” and “French Withous Tears.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE-Through Tuesday: ‘Ten Gentlemen From West Point” and “It Happened in Flatbush.” ADA—Through tomorrow: “Suez” “Road to Singapore.’ TON.— ‘Vanishing Virginian’ Sunny Side.” Tomorrow

and “On the through Wednesday: “Moontide’’ «and Ne Gentlemen From West

Flyer”

G. and

“True to the

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15 (U. P)— James Bartram, Australian industrialist, denied today the divorce suit ‘charges made by Actress Ju-

Point” and “Fingers at the Window.” Wid Wind through Tuesday: “Reap th

MECCA—"No Hands on the. Clock” and “Billy the Kid Wanted.” Tomorrow: through Tuesday: ‘‘Bashful Bache elor” and ‘Nothing but the Truth.” ORIENTAL — ‘‘Broadway” * and “A Date With the Falcon.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Tuttles 6f Tahiti” and “Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring.” PARAMOUNT—‘“Always in My Heart” and ‘Bullets for Bandits.” Tomorrow tei Monday: “Broadway” and “Saboeu;

ARKER—'‘Caught in the Draft’ and «gaddiemates, Tomorrow and Monday: “Doomed Caravan” and ‘Affairs of Jimmy Valentine.” REX—‘Sleepy Time Gal” and “Target for Tonight.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “My Favorite Blonde” and shorts. . RITZ—!Gentleman After Dark” ‘and “Suez.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: rp ‘Ahoy” and “Who Is Hope Schuy-

“Wife at the. “The

' RIV OLE Through tomorrow: Takes Flye d “Fingers Window. ps Last show tonight only: Ghost Breakers ST. CLATR— “Wife Takes a Flyer” and “Gentleman After Dark.” _ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Ten Gentlemen From Rush Point’’ and ‘It Happened in Flat-

~ SANDERS—"Gay Falcon” and *‘Apache Kid * Tomorrow and Monday: ‘“Jungle Book” and “Secrets of the Wasteland. 3»

SHERIDAN — “Kennel Murder ' Case” and “Gambling Lady.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Vanishing, Virginian” and “Suicide. Squadron.”

SPEEDWAY—“Kings Row” and “Cadets on Parade.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Big Shot” and “You Belong to Me.”

STATE — ‘Rubber = tlaws of the ough Tuesday: “Brostvay. ” ND—‘"Ten Gentlemen From West Point" and “It Happened in Flatbush. 8 ‘ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “To Be 0 Not to Be” and ‘“Whisperin Ghosts. w STRATFORD—So0’s r Aun Emma” and “Outlaws of the D Tomorrow through Tuesday: -‘‘Christm as in a and ‘‘Captains of the Clouds.” TACOMA-—‘“Larceny, Inc.” and “Shut My . Big. Mouth.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Broadway” and ‘Juke Girl.” TALBOTT— Kid Glove Killer’ and FMoon Over Her Shoulder.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Ghost Breakers” and hh Sian After Dark.” 0—‘‘Tuttles of Tahiti”

: Racketeers” and Desert.” Tomorrow “Twin Beds” and

and

A “AE ey ** Tomorrow through Tues-

day: ‘Great Man's Lady” and ‘“Bashful 1 Sacneior UPTOWN— “Ten ‘Gentlemen From West Point’’ and “Whispering Ghost.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wife Takes a Flyer” and “It Happened in Flatbush.” VOGUE-‘Vanishing Virginian” and. “Great Man's Lady.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Magnificent Dope” and “Moonie; 3 “Fane:

December, was killed Wednesday in a collision of two planes near Armit + was - announced

strong, Ont.,

today.

Holmes, son of the veteran stage actor, Taylor Holmes, was one ‘of six airmen killed in the crash. He was a leading aircraftsman in the

RCAF.

TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS

Townsend club 9 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave.

land E. Washington st.

‘EASY TERMS! FREE Storage

LIVINGSTON'S

©. of MoTH HOLES—BURNT LEON "TAILORING co.

235 Mass. Ave, [ote Middle of

liette Compton that he had trouble distinguishing between her bedroom and that of his daughter's governess. : : “Pure poppycock,” he said as the divorce suit was reopened. Bartram added that even if the charge were true, there had been no danger of confusion because his union with. the actress had been “purely: spiritual” since she took up the study of theosophy and began writing theosophical poetry so bad even a burglar wouldn't read it. The burglar, Bartram said, had come on a professional call, but arrived in the middle of a chess game between Bartram and his sister-in-law. With a dollar up on the game, Bartram said, he was not’ to be diverted by the “cannon he: pointed at me.” They argued about the merits of Bartram’s defensive game until, to

the burglar a book of his wifes

PHOTO-LITHO and

| PLANOGRAPH Prints

poems to read. “He read about half. .of one, apologized for breaking up the game and left in disgust,” Bartram said. Miss Compton was granted : the

divorce last spring, with custody of »

14-year-old Judy, their daughter,

ment had not been entered, however, because of technicalities and Superior Judge Thurmond Clarke

break it up, Bartram said he offered|

AR IN G—Through Tuesday: tania” a Shut My Big Mouth.”

|Divorce Case Centering on ‘Disgusted Burglar’ Reopened|

mony. Miss Compton filed an amended complaint and Bartram entered a categorical denial. Among the things he denied was the charge that he had told a doctor friend he had “#wo wives and must be careful how he spent his money.” In her original complaint, Miss Compton charged that Bartram associated with other women and named : Bartram’s young secretary land traveling companion as one. The secretary’s name was cleared by Judge Clarke as the action progressed. In jhe amended complaint, Miss Compton charged ‘that Bartram told friends that Judy's governess was his “mistress and he had to be careful at night lest he enter her room and mistake her for his wife.”

FALL KILLS HOOSIER ' TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 15. (U. P).

sons survive. He was 69.

DANCE TONITE 2 HAL BALE: HAL BAILEY Bh eS

and $225 monthly alimony.” Judg-|

granted permission to the couple to|ll reopen the case for further testi-|§

e |kers because he’s about to start acting again in another of Harry

—Washington F. Warner was killed| yesterday in a fall from a ladder| 35% while reroofing a building. Two| §

Where

orchestra plus floor show.

ing to Corky's orchestra.

Westlake, on N. High School ‘university orchestra.

Longacre pool, 4700 Madison picnic grounds. °

THE NIGHT:

Red Gables, 1610 Lafayette road

Riverside Showboat, Riverside : Denny Dutton’s orchestra plus floor Roselawn Terrace, 34th st. and 1. Sky Harbor, one block south of

The Sapphire Room, Hotel Wash ; dancing to Ozzie Clark’s orchestra.

To:

BE SWIMM! « 5 Broad Ripple Pool, Broad Ripple

Westlake, N. High School road, £5

1gton st, dancing to Jack:

“oss Hough's orchestra. ‘neing to Harry Wiliford's

ment ‘park, Sannin 0

tte. Toad. dansing. ipal airport, outdoor dane-

’n, downtown, cuisine and iancing to Chuck Smith’s

Road 431) with adjacent

WIA dA: 211A

Rito l hla HVE iY)

a CRE RGR IB

THURSDAY, AUG. 20 FOR WHITE PEOPLE

ki] ET

— ed

Through error the date of the Milk Foundation days in Friday Times were incorrect.

CORRECT DAYS:

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Xia FOR COLORED PEOPLE

* INDIANA'S LARGEST AMUSEMENT CENTER x {§

TTT

kg THEATRES -

Joan's Hubby On Sidelines

Watches as Nazi Chases Bride Bride in New Film. By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.—Today a movie actress, name of Joan Crayford, was running up a long flight of stairs with a suitcase in / hand and a Nazi at her heels.

actor, name of Phil Terry, holding{ her wedding ring, the one he gave her a couple of weeks ago. Seems a movie star can’t be wearing any wedding ring when she’s about to fall in love with a cinema hero. So it is handy to have her husband to. hold it, or so said Miss C. This Terry she married is an okay citizen and a nice guy. He was hanging around today, just hanging around, waiting for his whiskers to grow. He couldn't think of any better place than the “Reunion” stage, where his bride was about to become - the . cinematic bride of Philip Dorn. Terry's growing whis-

(Pop) Sherman’s epics of the Wild

C. must ‘put up with a husband with foliage. ' (We must report she doesn’t seem to mind.) . The Crawford-Terry nuptials broke all the rules of Hollywood marriages. They were married before any of the gossip experts hereabouts knew they were anything more than odding acquaintances. : “And I must say,” “that I got a particular satisfaction in’ getting married without benefit of the gossip department.” It was about then that Miss C. pulled off her wedding ring, which looked like a chunk of gold tube, and handed ‘it to her spouse. Then she grabbed the suitcase, which contained a couple of bricks, and

of stairs.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

On stage, Blue Barron and Orchestra, with Larry Adler, Nan Mrs. Waterfall amd Val

ny Singleton, ° their dog, at 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, and 10:30. Sunday—*‘Blue Barron” at 2:2 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15; “Blondie” 1, 3:20, 5:40, 8 and 10:15.

INDIANA

“Pardon My Sarong,’” comedy with Abbott and Costello and Vir. ginia Bruce, at 12:40, 3:44, 6:48 and 9:52. : “Tough as They Come,” featuring the Dead End Kids opposite the Little Tough Guys, at 11:40, 2:44, 5:48 and 8:52. Sunday—“Sarong” at 1,6:54 and 9:58; “Tough” at 3a 5:54 and 8:58.

LYRIC:

“This Above All,” with Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:55 and 10:10. ? “Through Different Eyes,” with Frank Craven and Mary Howard, at 11:20,.2:35, 350 ad d 9. : Sunday—*“This Above All” at 1, 4, 4. 7:05 and 10:10; “Eyes” at 3, 6

LOEW'S

“Mrs. Miniver,” held over third week with Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon, at 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:45. Sunday. Miaiver” at 1:30, 4:15,

7 and 9: KEITH'S

On Stage, “Smart Set Revue” at 1:54, 4:36, 6:57, 9:15 and ae “Prisoner 5 Japan,” with Al Baxter and Gertrude Michael, an. 12: 3 3:12, 5:34, 7:52, 10:10 and 00. °

Sunday—‘‘Prisoner” 13:36, 3:05, 5:44, 8:02 and 1030; stage at 1:49, 4:28, 7:07 and 9:25.

DANGE EVERY SATURDAY

TET

| fo Lo ¢ [LIAL SEE Bt hy IZ RR d= pi

4&6 DLET Pia i PS 240

On the sidelines stood a movie]

West. Until it is completed, Miss|

said Terry, ;

started toting it up the long fight|~ 3

ol hg! NUOUS DUSK TO DAWN *

EE Jan ||

“BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

“illo Extends

SIDE

Symphony Ban

THAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 15 \—President James OC. Petthe American Federation of ins continued his campaign the Boston symphony ortoday by threatening to st Smith college, new. home WAVES, unless a scheduled . is canceled.’ : ge officials declined comment frillo’s threat which would

A FEE ores od

BLL

300 E. WASHINGTON ST

EAST ie MAUREEN ' O'HARA oy GEORGE MONTGOMERY

“TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT”

Carole Landis—Lloyd Nolan

“IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH”

LATEST NEWS—CARTOON SUN. “TO BE OR NOT TO BE”

» the appearance of several

my orchestras, soloists and bands that would appear to in students and 900 members new navy auxiliary. llo already has prevented the symphony orchestra from : radio appearances - and . trying to end the tours of intry’s only non-union symSrganiaation, :

foo Different a

“WHISPERING GHOSTS”

FREE Today &. Mat. Today 20 Plus Tomorrow 12:45t0 6 Cx

Joan Benneti—Franchot Tone “WIFE TAKES A FLYER” ~ Laraine Day—Lew Ayres “Fingers at the Window” Plus! POPEYE CARTOON HIT!!

EXTRA! Added to Last Show

' TONIGHT ONLY!

“THE GHOST BREAKERS”

Bob HopeesPaulene Goddard s “RANGERS OF IAN"

MAT. TODAY Le

CE elo RR 2 4A

a XOFDITIONED

LTR ERA EE aE sl oN

[LV

LEW BASIL , AYRES - BATHBONE - DAY

FINGERS WINDOW

PARK

|® Starts Tomorrow °

GREATEST Nd 39r.1HR3

Cecil B. DeMille’s

The 4630 5:45 to coo. EMERSON; 10th 6—22¢ Morgan—Kathryn Grayson “VANISHING INIAN” Polish Fighters in the R. A, F. S “SUICIDE SQUADRON” : SUN {#GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK” . 40,000 HORSEMEN”

TACOMA ,** 22¢ =

Edw. G. Robinson “LARCENY, Neo Joe E. Brown “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH"

SUN, It oie “BROADWAY” Ann Sheridan “JUKE GIRL”

Frank Morgan—Kathryn Grayson

“VANISHING VIRGINIAN”

“ON THE SUNNY SIDE”

SUN “TRUE TO THE ARMY” ® Jda Lupino “MOONTIDE”

6116

Sheridan; vw... pen 20¢ 21

Wm. Powell “KE MURDER case® a Joel McCrea “Gu

G LAD SUN “VANISHING VIRGINIAN’ 8- “SUICIDE SQUADRON” E. Wash

FUT ae

Walter Huston—Kay Francis “ALWAYS IN MY HEART’ Bill Elliott—Tex Ritter “BULLETS FOR BANDITS"

SUN. & MON.—2 Bia HITS | Geores Batt «BROADWAY?

Pat O’B Robert Cummings

«SABOTEUR” 3 ‘Chu M MECCA N. ie ae

“NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK” “BILLY THE KID WANTED”

SUNDAY—Bob Hope-Paulette Goddard “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” 3 Lum °'n Abner “BASHFUL BACHELOR"

“vies

T Bob HIpDOTOdy Lamoup “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT”

3 Mesquiteers “SADDLEMATES" SUN. Wm. Boyd as Hopalong : Sanity DOOMED CARAVAN :

D. O’Keefe «Afters of Jimmy Valentine®™®

oe TUXEDO “>= we

C . Chas. Laughton “TUTTLES OF TARE. Wm. Tracy . “ABOUT FACE” SUN “GREAT MAN'S LADY” . . BACHELOR”

“BASHFUL : For Best Entertainment Go to Your

- Naborhood Show

"NORTH SIDE

CINEMA 7..." COOL

Randolph Scott “PARIS CALLING” Frank Morgan—Kathryn Grayson . “VANISHING VIRGINIAN” Sunday Through Tuesday

Miriam Hopkins—Brian Donlevy “Gentleman After Dark”

enin “Kid Glove Killer”

Heflin

YAY S1IATE] 20th & contra

HELD OVER—THRU TUES.

walt SFANTASIA” On

Disney’s Color Joe E. Brown ‘SHUT MY BIG MOUTH’

ON THE STAGE +

Rl LRTI AINE | 350 re i. | PRISONER OF Japa 0 ADVANCE IN PRICES - TG Til 6 i i

Stow Sat. Nite 1:30

BACON 2ND & COLLEGE

ORO i

LAST DAY!

GEO. . MONTGOMERY MAUREEN O'HARA

“TEN GENTLEMEN from WEST POINT”

. MILTON BERLE BRENDA JOYCE

“Whispering Ghosts”

Tax Inc. CG Closing “0 1 P. M—Come Early

Shows—1:05 4:05-6:50-9:25

[ewer h

Concert Sunday Afternoc:

CADLE TAE"

Reservations for ticke::

GLADYS 'ALWES | ci re

33 Monument Orel: $2.75—$2.20—81.66--

Bod

|DAISY

STATE ,

19th & College Zasu Pitts Stratford zu Rit “S0’S YOUR AUNT EMMA” “QUTLAWS ‘OF THE DESERT” SUNDAY—Jas. Cagney—Dennis Morgan “CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” Dick Powell “CHRISTMAS IN JULY”

31st & Plus Northwestern Tax Judy Canova “SLEEPY TIME GAL” Plus “TARGET FOR TONIGHT” . Bob Hope—Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” Plus Selected Short Subjects

2040 w. Brenda Joyce Michigan Milton Berle

“WHISPERING GHOSTS”

Bill Elliott “NORTH OF THE ROCKIES”

“SHIP AHOY” |

Red Skelton Van Heflin “KID GLOVE KILLER”.

Rochelle Hudson oth Ricardo Cortez “RUBBER RACKETEERS” . “OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT”

- SUNDAY—George Brent-Joan Bennett

“TWIN. BEDS” Geo. Raft-Pat O’Brien “BROADWAY”

ALY NTAIN =

1cD SHALS pt. 13, at 3 P. M. :

VACLE 7 be made at

v (ISIC SHOPPE

m No, 201 Sato crux mat)

+ okBERs. . NOW

Bok

Tonight & Tomorrow Mad. Carroll-#F. MacMurray Shirley Ross “CAFE SOCIETY” Ray Milland—Ellen Drew “FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS”

College at 63rd Free Parking anishing Virginian® Joel McCrea “Great Man’s Lady”

: Tamott at 22nd TALBOTT orn hints Van Heflin “KID GLOVE KILLER”

LO Lynn Bari ‘MOON OVER HER SHOULDER? Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

FC CLAIR

FT. WAYNE and ST. CLAIR

LILLUS [Ee FE™ 0 FIVER

TY)

Poank AI NE TET ATTN SUR.

‘10 Gentlemen from West Point’, “It Happened in Flatbush”

FREE y AFIT

nd ETHER ESR EEE KBE HE S

Miriam Hopkins—Brian Donlevy “A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK” . Tyrone Power “SUEZ”

SUN Red Skelton “SHIP AHOY” 8 ‘WHO IS HOPE SCHUYLER?’

cra ——

. WEST SIDE

Eleanor Powell

She Red Skelton oh AHO

With Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra Westinghouse _Air-Conai ditioned

ALWAYS "COOL Ann Sheridan “KINGS ROW” F. Bartholomew “CADETS ON PARA

Henry Fonds “YOU BELONG TO 1

SOUTH SIDE