Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1942 — Page 11

a Tr ATURDAY, AUG. 2,

ritics Urge

Double Bill

ublic Would Approve Step, Reviewers Tell "The Film Industry.

Times Special P - NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—American newspaper critics - and reviewers © told the motion picture industry to- © day that the elimination of double ~~ bills—long a controversy—would be : { Sccepted by the public as a wartime + imeasure. “The critics’ opinion on this and nn other questions was sought by the industry through a nation-wide pl conducted by the trade paper. “Pim Daily,” concensus of the critics on other questions affecting the industry was as follows:

WAR EFFORT—While 18 per|{

_ cent of the critics thought the in-

dustry was doing a good job inj:

the war effort, others suggested

limited free admissions of service} wider use of government|: films, and more morale films. In-|3

. men,

3 creases in both escapist and war : films were recommended. . NEW TALENT-—Newspaper commentators for the most part thought that the industry was

End Now of |

1942 _

A $25 war bond for your thoughts, Crosby. Fred Astaire doesn’t know the meditative, philosophic side of Bing’s nature. You'll see them Wednesday at the Indiana in the Irving Ber-

lin musical, “Holiday Inn.”

Arenas Musical Progr In Two Parks.

Two outdoor, public concerts wil| be presented Sunday night, at Indianapolis parks. At 7:30 p. m., the Y. M. C. A band under the direction of Ed Wisdom will open ‘a musical program at Douglas park. The Indi-

anapolis News Newsboys’ band, under J. B. Vandaworker, will be fea-

at 8 p. m,

at both concer’s, with+ Ralph Wright, schools music director, leading the singing of popular songs at} Douglas. Lois Morton. Bowe, will appear as soloist and a trio composed of Charlene Clore, Mary Louise Clodfelder and ‘Jo Ellen Burroughs will sing at the Garfield concert.

‘AT DOUGLAS : I. “4 Bafner of DEMOCTACY .c:i.c..ec...Hayes Irit of the ABS .r..e..ivers LL ayes arbella’: Loi iieeaiin fos Vans Jee oo Fulton Y u C. A. band. ’ L : Jools Marches Miitaires 42 idmnrein SOAR “i... ii ea deh nieith

It's .apparent that aR Re Tube solo by Bari Martin. TrOmMbORIUM o.oo. o iaaians Ww mhoniun solo by ‘Charles ‘Mclaughlin,

Yankee Doodle: :.. ............ovn

pushing forward new names and x new faces on the screen with sufficlient speed, although many comoe plained that the new faces represented slight talent, if any. ‘NEW STARS—The critics rated Teresa Wright, who appeared in "Mrs. Miniver” and “The Little . Foxes” as tops among the new- © comers. Others whom the critics sald Should be elevated to stardom were Katherine Grayson, Joan Les- . lle, Van Heflin, Alan Ladd and Laird Cregar. . MOVIE ATTENDANCE—Approximately 61 per cent of the critics estimated that movie attendance ‘had increased in their cities. - WAR THEMES—Only 32 per cent + of the critics thought they sensed a preference for war themes while ‘ 88 per cent thought the public preferred escapist pictures.

Think Realism Lacking

TREATMENT OF WAR THEMES Realism is lacking in motion picture war stories, the critics agreed. Some suggested more realistic treat"ment of war pictures. - MOST URGENT NEED-—Asked what they considered the most urg‘ent need today of the motion picture Jindustry, the critics answered almost to a man: ~~ Better writing and some new stories,

* MAUREEN O'HARA ~~ ADVISED TO REST

¢ HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29 (U. PJ). ~Twentieth-century Fox announced . today that Maureen O’Hara, Irish film actress, had been advised to rest for at least two months before re‘suming her screen career, Miss O'Hara underwent a serious operation several .weeks ago and ‘ Suffered a setback yesterday, her “doctors said. Her studio announced she will not lose her role in “The Immortal Sergeant,” since the shooting schedule had been rearranged . pending her return in October.

IT'S CIRCUS WEEK

* Next week is circus and carnival week at Riverside amusement park. “Anderson's Dog, Pony and Monkey _ eircus will stage two daily perform- ~ ances, in addition fo an act by mules.

”

DANCE TONITE

. 9:00-12:00 @ 200 Till ®

HAL. BARLEY

Dance Friday. Saturday. Sundsy

) i

Marilyn's famous designer will help 3tieer the aan wt for

secon. WA. 2004

¥. M. C. A. band.

IV. Sain Reading by Betty Mae Williams, age 8.

Vv.

The Dorsey Stampede IT WAS A CINCH the population that crowded wn the Circle theater yesterday, standing in the aisles when the seats were filled, didn’t go in just to get out of the rain. Tommy Dorsey was on the stage with his orchestra, and that promised to constitute one of the,

summer’s leading musical events. Fact is, it almost did. Certainly the maestro gave the boys and

girls some extra fancy entertainment. I got the feeling, however, that he wasn't trying as hard as he might. There is a good deal of fooling around, which is grand for a stage show, but distracting from a musical standpoint.’ I came to hear Mr. Dorsey’s music, for which he is noted, and I didn’t hear too much of it that wasn’t punctuated from time to time by horselaughs ‘from the brass section when the strings were trying to do their best, and vice versa. But I am just one of these long-haired music lovers, I guess. What Mr. Dorsey did show, when the boys in the band weren't passing peanuts, was a flash or

two of his sensational style, #2 8 8

The Favorite—

IT SEEMED that that the favorite of the teen-agers in the audience was Frank Sinatra, whose appearance drew a great sign from the crowded downstairs. ‘I cauldn’t hear what went on in the balcony. You couldn't get near the balcony. Anyway, - he is a pleasant enough singer, with a touch of old-time crooning in his style. Certainly his *voice is no great shakes. His style, however, seems to be very popular. Of course, the gent who tickled me was Buddy Rich, the drummer. Call him a trap man if you will, but he is a drummer. There are few drummers in the musical world, and he is one of the elite.

“Every band has a trap man.

I guess Buddy's work is just about the best in the business. And Ziggy Elman is no mean man with the trumpet. Neither is Dorsey with his trombone, They are a trio of artists. Two acts are billed with the show. Lane and Ward are boy and girl dancers, whose routines are really fine. Paul Regan's mimicry goes over well. It's a good show. But all I wanted to hear was music. Oh, well ...

Billion Dollar Notes

GETTING SET FOR THE BOND DRIVE: It's up to the motion picture industry to sell one billion dollars’ worth of bonds next month for the war effort. A good part of that billion, will be raised by neighborhood theaters, which are pitching in with a will. The bond drive curtain on the

i A

seialtodte: SE.

a BER SE

“AUGUST FUR SALE * ASY TERMS! FREE Storage

IVINGSTON'S

)GRAPH Prints.

50th Year

® PROGRESS LAUNDRY

MARRET 2431

of Morn one URNT

SFofs LEON” TAILORING 0.

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

‘Overall Laundry 2620 E. 12th, CH-0204

36 Mass. Ave. 5 nnn

v||2

The alley, = at yter sre eiis Saunders A {he gt teseeanuiies orry Sung A oi jean ited, accompanied y Roscoe Polin at the piano. Beautify Garden’ o Frayer heen Fillnofe \ Mighty Jak 8 ROBO v..:iwesvensn Sung by Mrs. lies Sloss, acconipanied Vi. : Community" Sing : Vili. . Seminols - ........ . cee ii ada The American Flyer ...........: binson The Stars and strip oe Forever Cease Sousa

oy Phin I

Boston Commandery March ...... Carter Rose Polka (solo for trombone)...De Ville Donald Todd, soloist Black Rose Overture ........... Brocton Georgia QI] sa eiieine rire Kin ng| d Missouri Waltz ............ Logan & pe oe Did at Before ies wise nes Tobias & Fr. eng anhattan Beach .................. South side will be rung up at Indianapolis News Newsboys Band.

6:30 p. m. Tuesday night on Fountain Square with a parade starting at the Fountain Square

Vocal Trio (Charlene Clore. Mary Louise Clodfelder, & Jo Ellen Burroughs)

theater. Commie Sia The color guard and drum and x &

bugle corps of the Legion's Forty

and” Eight, followed by the mem- well

Trumpets of Victory World War Medley Gvet There: arr. Lake

tress ite inannn

bership of the Carole Lombard | Happy Greeting” Overture ...... Skag Victory Unit No. 1, Legion mem- |The . Tounderer ho Xana 5 rn bers and South side residents, will | Voetd Sols: oo aa . march through the business dis- NN Paclo ...... LL... Arditi Lois Morton Bowe, soprano.

trict. Returning to the theater, paraders and moviegoers will hear bond - sale addresses by Judge Dewey Myers of criminal court, Democratic candidate for mayor; Major Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Republican candidate for mayor, and other civic leaders. Supervising “bond sales for the drive will be the Carole Lombard unit, with the Fountain Square, Granada and Sanders theaters acting as issuing agents, according

Doc Trombone (a case of smear) ...Scott Indignapolis News Newsboys’ Band.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

On stage, Tommy Dorsey and ry orchestra, ‘at 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7 nd iba ‘Postman’ Didn't Ag,” with Richard Fran and Brenda Joyce, ‘at 3x3 1:35, 3:35, 5:45, : 7:85 and 10: : Co at 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and 90:25; “Postman” at 12, 4, 4 6, 8 and 10

to Earl Cunningham, Fountain : Square theater manager. INDIANA This unit has pledged itself to “Footlight Serenade,” a musical sell $100,000 worth of bonds oute Grade me im 3 tire a ‘ - : an side of the three South side thea “Lite Tokyo. ©. 8. 4. Andon

ters during the month and also will have charge of bond and stamp sales inside the theaters

Preston Foster and Bronda Joyce, at 2:45, 3:29, 6:13 and 5 Sunday-—‘‘Serenade” 2:04, Hokie at

4:48, 7:32 and 3: 18 for the duration. 1, 3:44, 6:28 and 9 . >. through, with Wallace Bee 7 Jackass Mail," the mall lg S u r e Oo e a u : oils Mah and 3. Carol Natsh, . dandt “Calling Dr. Gillespie," win Lively M eeting Erg Dorn 2 and - and 8:40. THERE WILL BE a lot of Sunday — “Gille ie” at 3:29 “Lively” families here this week- 3:90 and sudo; “Mail at 1, 4:07, end. - LYRIC

“Wings for the Eagle,” with Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan and Jack Coreen, at 11, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40 and

Today and tomorrow is the sixth. annual reunion of the national association of the Lively family. Expected to attend, ac-

“Tombstone,” with Richard Dix Jud Loo 3yler, at 12°30, 3:30,

cording to James M. Lively, Mat- g Siar “Baer at 1 % 4 338, toon, Ill, secretary-treasurer, are 5:40 an 3 8:40. : upwards of 300 persons. KEITH'S ; All meetings will be held at the 1s “08 Ts pF a. Y. W. C. A. and registration You're Telling Me,” with Hugh opened at 10 a. m. today. A oan a: es: 20 5:00 10:30" and wiener roast was to be held. at a. aaa 4 p. m. in Garfield park and at Sun, tage a 'S 5:10 23:84 8 p. m. a Lively talent program 8%. 8a Tnsie s ?

was scheduled. Tomorrow morning there will be devotional services and at noon a family dinner. The final business session will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday. The family traces its ancestry back to Dr. Edward Lively of | Cambridge university, one of the 54 men appointed by King James in 1604 to translate the Bible into’ English.

PROPHET SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY

The first annual School of the Prophets for the Indianapolisarea of the Methodist church will open

Monday at Purdue university. The school will close Sept. ¢.

PASTORS TO HAVE RETREAT SEPT. 14] =

The church’s part in the war will be outlined at the annual ministers’ retreat in Sweeney chapel, Butler university, Sept. 14 from 9:30 a. m, to 3:30 p. m. The conference is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Ministerial association. The speaker will be the Rev. S. E. Kincheloe, head of the religious sociology department of the Chicago Theological seminary. At the morning session, he will discuss the “The Changing Role of the Minister” and his afternoon subject will Dr. Titus Lowe, resident bishop, be “The Church and Community in will ‘be in charge and Dr. William |Our Day. ll I macatichal director.) FORECAST JAP OFFENSIVE study. Dr. William C. Hartinger is the dean. Among the subjects to be studied will be, international reach of the Christian church, the minister and his task, Philosophy of eligton and the psychology of religion.

recorded by U. P. in New agency today‘ quoted the Rome newspaper Lavoro Fascista as saying that a powerful Japanese “Sur-

September when the monsoon sea-

a Set :

tured at the Garfield park concert| Community singing will be held|

. “Riders

| and

BERLIN, Aug. 29. — ~ (German| broadcast 1 York) — The Transocean news

prise offensive” will be launched in||

/here

RO Ot 1010 Lat ing to Corky's orchestra.

orchestra.

pleniec grounds.

THE NIGHTSPOTS

Broad Ripple Dance Pavilion, Broad Ripple park, dancing to | Hal Bailey’s orchestra. 3 Cifaldi's Dream Barn, 9600 E. Washington st. dancing to Jack Adams’ orchestra. : is Old Inn, Beech Grove, dancing to Ross Hough'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. ~~. Sky Harbor, one block south of municipal airport, outdoor ganc-

: The Sapphire Room, Hotel Washington, downtown, cuisine and dancing to Ozzie Clark’s orchestra. Westlake, on N. High School road, dancing to Chuck Smith's

SWIMMING

Broad Ripple Pool, Broad Ripple Park. Longacre pool, 4700 Madison ave. (Road 431) with adjacent

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

To Go

Wednesday at the Rivoli theater.

will begin at 10 a. m., the picnic will begin at Brookside park. Various contests will be held and prizes, donated by East side merchants, will be awarded. ‘The Indianapolis newsboys’ band will present a half-hour concert in front of the theater before the show and a group photograph of the children will be taken afterward.

Sergt. : Albert G. Magenheimer of the police accident prevention bureau will speak on safety at the theater. Several East side boy scouts will be on hand to guard the children crossing the streets.

® = 8 THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

BELMONT—“Rangers of Fortune’’ and “Remember Pearl Harbor.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Tarzan's New York Adventure” and “Two Yanks in Trini-

and shorts.

MA—‘‘Ship Ahoy” “Fantasia”

= Tomorrow through Tuesday: and “Dr. Kildare's Victory.” DAISY—“This Gun for Hire” and ‘Lone Star Ranger.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Ten ntlemen from West Point” and ‘‘Syncopation.” DRIVE-IN—‘“Rings on Her Fingers” and “Here Comes the N * Tomorrow through Be odpesday: “Son of Fury” i “Roxie iti a ‘You're the through: Wednesday:

shots. ESQUIRE—Through ISawherny Blonde’ and

for the Sun” e.” Tomorrow “Ship Ahoy” and

"meaching

Wednesday: “The Great

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: ‘‘Tarzan’s New York A venture’ and “Two Yanks in Trinidad. GRANADA — Through Wednesd “This Gun for Hire” and “Butch Minds the Baby.” HAMILTON-— “Suez” and ‘‘Henry and

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

FOR THE FIFTH SUCCESSIVE year, approximately 1500 boys and girls—members of the Kiddie klubs at the Rivoli, Emerson and Sheridal theaters—will hold their annual free show and basket picnic

Children of the Indianapolis and Lutheran Orphans’ homes will be guests. of the Kiddie klub members. Following the free show, which

ToHURGHES PLN [om "EDUCATION WEEK|.

| |in Chicago.

The Drinks are On You, Hitler

LONDON, Aug. 29 (CDN)— Two Norwegian fighter squadrons that. had participated in the Dieppe battle, acounting for 14 German planes destroyed, four probably destroyed and 13 damaged, had a unique ceremony. During the day they took part in four different patrols. As each pilot returned to his base, he was taken to the guard room for a, drink from a whisky bottle with a

his name and the number .of planes he had .gotten. “The label is now fully’ the Norwegian account concludes, laconically.

KORAN TEMPLE TO MEET

at the Hotel Lincoln.

blank label, on which he signed~

Need for the church to establish “solid spiritual foundations in the world-wide battle against physical enslavement by the axis powers was heralded by Dr. Roy G. Ross, gen-

feral secretary of the international!

council of religious‘education today He appointed the Indianapolis

committee on arrangements for the|{ annual religious education week]

Sept. 27 through Oct. 4 as follows:

JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN and the Whole U. 8. Fleet

“HERE COMES THE NAVY”

Last Complete Show 1:15 A.M.

: GLOVE “RIDERS OF. THE TIMBERLINE"

4630 5:45 to

COOL Se. EMERSON .

E. 10th 6—22¢ Joel McCrea-Ellen Drew “REACHING FOR THE SUN"

: oly acker Bonnie Baker

SUNDAY oo. “SHIP AHOY”

SUNDAY—Brian Donlevy-Miriam Hopkins “GENTLE N AFTER ARK” en Barbara Stanwyck “‘G Y.GREAT I MAN'S LADY”

* > i) {/, i Nn BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS : AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER EAST SIDE 7 MECCA . rn Heflin » i “KID KILLER" 22¢/;

—— —

= TRAN 0 “WIFE TAKES A A FLYER" PAT O’BRIEN—B. DONLE “Two Yanks In Trinidad”

FLASH NEWS—CARTOON SUN “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” v

Koran temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will meet Wednesday night

2nd WEEK!

Dizzy.” Tomorrow through Wed “Little Foxes" and Te des in Flatbush.” IRVING—Through tomorrow: “Targan’s: New York Adventure’ and “This Gun for Hire.” MECCA — “Kid Glove of berline.”’ through ‘Tuesda; pd and “Great Man’s La y.

Killer" and

RIENTAL— ‘Married Bachelor” and “Croce Call for Ellery Queen.” Tom

ARKER— ‘The Lady Eve” and “Land of Open Range.” Tomorrow and Monday: “S. ,0. 8. Coast Guard’ and “Dawn Express.” REX—‘Larceny, Inc.” and “Stick to Your Guns.” Tomorrow iihrough Tuesi ‘Virginia’ and “True the rmy."’

RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: ‘Tarzan's New Jerk Adventure” and ‘Two Yanks. in Trinidad ” Last show tonight only: Caught. in the Draft. ST. CLAIR—“Bashful Bachelor” “Two Yanks in Trinidad.” Tomorrow a5 Butch Hin “This Gun Jor Hire” tch Minds the Baby.” ANDERS— “Treat 'Em Rou a Sod

“Gatichos of Eldorado.” and Monday: .“Saboteur” and “Melody

and

SHERIDAN—‘Gone . With the Wind.” THInoIIOw through Wednesday: ‘Ship oy.

SPEEDWAY —* ‘This Gun for and * “Thunder Over the > ae. 4d morrow through Tuesd: Wild Wind” and sho: ay : AT ‘Larceny, Inc.” and “Westn Mail.” Tomorrow Hhirough 3 Tuesday: “Take Girl” and “Tortilla STRAND—“Wife Takes a per and “Two Yanks from Trinida Tomorrow through Tuesday: hs Gun for Hire” and ‘Butch Minds the Baby.”

STRATFORD — “Miracle Kid” and ow the Border.” Tomorrow through Ssqay: ‘King’s Row” and ‘‘About

TACOMA Hiss Time Gal” and “In This Our Lite: x Tomorrow Mhrough Siesday: .“Big Shot” and ‘‘The

BOTT Shot” and “Love Ne Bbor, Tomorrow ¢ Shrough 7 Tutsday: at the Window.”

Hire"

row and Monday: True to the Army” and “Moontide.” PARAMOUNT — “Mexican Spitfire at Sea” and ‘Down Rio Grande Way.”. Tomorrow and Monday: _ “Mayor of 44th 8st.” and “Twin Beds

TUXED O—"“Gambling Lady” and “Kennel Murder Ca on Tomorrow = through Tuesday: “ Shot’’ and : ‘Henry Dizzy.” : Ram Se J. | WY, "Ya Trinidad. ” Homorrow through h uesday: he Bary 1 an . UE—*“My Favorite Blonde" and ‘Dive Bomber. , Jomorraw * through Tuesday: “Wife Flyer” and Salen trom West, Point.” anzibar” and ra Ar Tomorrow titou EE ES Hn and

DANCE SWI WESTLAKE

CHUCK SMITH'S “ ORGHESTRA

(Svery Wed. Fel. Sat. Sun. Farewell Dance—Labor Day Night

JERNETT E

|son ends. The dispatch did not say where We. offensive would launched. . :

CRASH KILLS ENGINEER

ROCHELLE, IL, Aug. 29 (UP) ~

be Ae

TT caie JABERNACLE

"“TOMBSTONE- Too Tough to Die v. Richard Dixe Frances Giffo!

p “Little Tokyo. USA"

Preston Foster Brenda Joyce

STARTS WEDN moDAY] CLARK

AY ; ~SINEWHERE IL Wis Sr

FREE PARKING : Tyrone Power SUEZ» abe

Loretta Young Jimny 1yon “HENRY. & DIZZY" UNDAY THRU WEDN R Bette Davis ESDAY

Theresa wright LI TTLE FOX

HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH”

“BUTCH MINDS BABY"

) 2930 Owen Slug PARKER; 20c 5 Barbara Sianmrek Honey. Fonda Tim Holt “LAND OF OPEN RANGE”

iY, ™ 11.0 | “MEXICAN SPITFIRE AT SEA» Chas. Starrett-Russell Hayden “DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY”

ADULTS, 35¢c—CHILDREN,

“GONE WITH THE WIND”

STARTS 8 P. M.

17¢ (Tax incl.)

Action! Thrills! Laffs! : — SUN. Bela Lugosi S08 Coast Guard” Sn. % Mo N. 2 Ble H be . » 0. Michael Whalen “DAWN Ee Murp ey “Mayor of 44th St. ’ us a TUXEDO =.= 22¢ =| “Twin Beds” Georg Bremt Wm. Powell—Mary Astor EEE . “KENNEL MURDER CASE” Na Barbara Stanwyck “GAMBLING LADY” 3 SUN. "meter “BIG SHOT” | Coof FREE Jimmy Lydon. “HENRY & DIZZY” SRE Today & | Mat.T a Sheridan, I, °%3, Ions Tomorrow | tases 206

“ Weissmuller-M. O'Sullivan Tarzan's N.Y. Adventure} Pat O'Brien-Brian Donl

Judy Canova—Tom Brown

Thrilling Serial “GANG BUSTERS”

SU N . Humphrey

Bogart Barb. Stanwyck “LADY EVE”

“Bla SHOT”

SUNDAY i. “SHIP AHOY” “Two Yanks in Trinidad" TACOMA 42, 22¢ 5u|] fon, DONALD DUCK LAFF. ior

EXTRA TONIGHT ONLY! Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour = “Caught in the Draft”

MON . “THIS GUN FOR HIRE" ® “BUTCH MINDS THE BABY"

NORTH SIDE

; 19th & College Stratford Tom Nee . Carole Hughes “MIRACLE KID” Rough Riders “BELOW THE BORDER”

SUN. suri “KINGS ROW”

Sheridan

Wm. Tracy “ABOUT FACE” Sist &

B® E X Northwestern 2

Edw. G. ai uson “LARCENY, 11 Boyd—Andy Clyde «STICK TO YOUR GUNS” SUN Madeleine 8 Carroll Judy Canova—Jerry Calonna “TRUE TO THE ARMY”

mor

“VIRGINIA”

“THIS GUN FOR JIREs “BUTCH MINDS

Bob Hope Bing Croshy—Dorothy Lamour “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR”

F. MacMuray “One Night in Lisbon”

HIS \TROMBONE TT RIE lp TRI

Ld & WARD

“Fightin® for the Funnies”

PAUL REGAN

“America’s Foremost Satirist”

Y madre ==SCREEN=— RIGHARD TRAVIS + BRENDA JOYGE “THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING”

“THE ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF, INC., Presents

E HacDORALD

Jen STS 22.5.

ZARING 28th & Central Final Nite

Cc ma ; Daily 1:30 B- ‘M.—2% to. 6

Open Taal GSHIP AHOY” 202,

Plus Selected Short po

Humphrey Bogart “ Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

SUN, g EmNeoP oN, LE Ly aE aT Se vie * . ralbott at 22nd : oR TALBOTT Em duos “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” G SHOT”

; EC UT5046

[0}4

NTI

LAST DAY!

Rat a sino “TWO YANKS

IN TRINIDAD” Raiph Bellamy—

COLLE

. @ Bette Davis hg GREAT Tad"

“Tonight We Love ea. tom Stokowskl

Rita Hayworth

Olivia De Havilland—Jas. Samy “STRAWBERRY BLONDE"

iL FSolioge at 3rd at ww a

Marg. Lindsay § | VOGUE “Ellery Queen and Bob Hope “MY FAVORITE mow Tor Errol Flynn “DIVE BOMBER" : WEST SIDE 2040 W. T Belm DAISY Versaies ‘tare | BELMONT rT Robt. Preston ly Eh “THIS FOR HIRE” Shells Boh SOND START BENGER™ SUN, (10 Gentlemen From West Point * Adolphs Menjou 8 “SENCOPATION"

2 . YJ). 3 EW, ® 5100 °TH 6 22¢ PRESTON @® LAKE

STATE caw Tn Jane. Wyman - Tom Keene EST: os a aS GUN. YOR ‘> Ann PY ” THE SUN. fi, SURE GIRLY) sults “Heap the Wil SOUTH SIDE

a 3 ~ 3 5

PLEASANTLY (