Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1942 — Page 11

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‘Sings in Final

City. Concert

: Choruses of 200 Voices|

. To Appear at Garfield

With Noted Vocalist.

:

The city’s summer concert series| JE

will reach its grand finale at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield park in af “program featuring Lucy Monroe, R.

C. A's “star-spangled soprano,” and 15 choral groups totaling 200 voices. Miss Monroe, the #nation’s out-

standing singer of patriotic songs,

| sill tour defense plants Monday and

oT

Jo

em gm + ma She A A et ta mn. WP

i Matus

{ Preston Roster and JErends Joyce,

} KEITH'S

_ not done you become bloated,

Tuesday to sing for war workers.

JHer program tomorrow night will include “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Sweet and Low” and “Land of

Hope and Glory.” She also will lead

community singing. Supporting her will be the Allison, R. C. A, P. R. Mallory and Curtiss-Wright combined choruses, the matinee musicale chorale, the

. Arsenal Tech alumni: chorus, the

Jordan-Butler choir, the Indian- _ apolis Maennerchor, the Pentalpha ‘male chorus, the Central Christian

? choir, St. Paul's Episcopal choir, the

Irvington Methodist choir, the Tabernacle . Presbyterian choir, the North Methodist choir and the Central Ave. Methodist choir, Airmen from Stout field will sing the “Air Corps Song.” The Indianabolis Military band will play under the direction of George Curtis,

IL Mignon Qverture ........oec0ii0.n. Thomas Indianapolis Military Band. II, Advance of the or Guard, Fe artis cess v eres or Guar arrison Air Corps st Unesinsovassn reesei yss cereenans Air Commandos of Stout Field III. Ballet Sylvia... co... o.000vivseiss Delibes Indianapolis Military Band. IV. Loar Land of Home... ..cco0veeee.. Sibelius Begin the Beguine............ Cole Porter Massed Industrial Chorus, led by Floyd Chaffee. * : Vv.

Mr. Robert A. Adams, executive chairman of the Marion county War Savings staff.

VL

Posse Etats sonnet

ii “of Nations... Matinee Musi€ale Chorale, led by Joseph Lautner, ~

VIL

Community singing——Led by Lucy Monroe Versatility

America—March On Betsy Ross Is Our Sweetheart.......... waeees Eras sirens Burmou ft & Clinton Massed Chorus, led by Mr, Lautner,

xX My Old Kentucky Home....c.ovvs.. Foster Swees 3 > and OW eve sss cnnsisrnenciss Barnby 0

and Glory. ............ Elgar Ma ssed Chorus, with Miss Monroe a

soprano soloist.

- Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

* “The Pied Piper,” a refugee war drama, with Monty Woolley, Roddy McDowell and Anne Baxter, at 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05. “A Haunting We Will Go,” with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, at 132: 0, 3:25, 6:10 a

Sunday—*“Pied a or’? 2:05, 4:50, 7:30 and 10:15; “Hint at 1, 3:40, 6:25 and '9:05. INDIANA

“Holiday Inn,” an Irving Berlin musical, with Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and Marjorie Rois, at 12:34, 3:41, 6:48 and 1

“Loves of Edgar Allen Poe,” historical drama with Linda Darnell and - John Sheppard, at 11:25, 2:34, 5:41 and 8:56.

Sunday—Holiday In 1. 3:59, 6:58 and 10:05; pos at 2:52, 5:51 and 8:58. LOEW'S “Somewhere T'll Find You,”

Turner, at 11:44, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 ad 9:45. Sunday — “Somewhere I'll Find You” av 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40.

LYRIC ; 'ootlight Serenade,” with John 2% Seng Gra ble and 5 sal I 11:10, 1:55, 4:45, 7:35

as “Tokyo, U 8. A,” with

at 12:55, 3:40, 6:30 Su nday—*Footlight Serenade” at 2:08, 7:40 and 10:25; nd Tokye” at 1, 3:45, 6:35 and 9

Hale Annapolis,” with - Bro and Jean Parker, at x: 398 t ash 8:9, 301, 30:3 17 and 12:

sta City a id ir 40, Fa, 8 iss

6:44, 4. %:13 Lad Sun olis” at 71230, 3:02, "5:3 8:0 05 and

10.22; stage at 1:45, 4:17, 6:48 and

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_ “Fugitive from a murder frame-up, Cary Grant runs into Jean Arthur and a baseball bat as he flees from the bloodhounds. NaturalIt happens in Columbia’s Town” due at Loew's Wednesday. :

“Talk of the

-

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Wider] &

and Monday.

will open at 1 p. m. Down on the Fountain Square, the Granada will: regular policy somewhat by ending its current run tomorrow and

tinuous matinee and a new show, including Walt Disney's “Fanp tasia.” Matinees likewise are scheduled for the Sanders and Fountain Square. .» » o AS A SPECIAL added attraction, the Rivoli will screen tomorrow night at the last show only, “I Wake Up Screaming,” with Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Carol Landis, This will be shown in addition. to the de|- regular scheduled pictures . . . Two shows of yesterday, “King Kong” and “Gunga Din” are ‘on tap for the Emerson tomorrow through Wednesday . . And the Rivoli has announced another of those 40-minute Walt

Disney revivals for Monday through Wednesday: » ” »

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE

ELMONT—‘This Gun for Hire” and ugtaraust on the Sage.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘They- All Kissed the Bride” and “Take a Letfer Darling.”

CINEMA—“Gone With the Tomorrow through Tuesday: “I Wanted Wings” and ‘Melddy Lane.”

DAISY—"Man Who Wouldn't Die’ and “Down Rio Grande Way.” Tomorrow

and ‘Monda “Tarzan’s, New York AdFeuture a “They All Kissed the Bride.’

DRIVE-IN—‘Song of the Islands” and “Gentleman After Dark.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “The Real Glory” and ‘All-American Co-Ed. EMERSON—‘Wife Tdkes a Flyer” and “Fingers at the Window.” 'omorrow “Gunga Di ednesday: “King Kong” and ‘Gun ST wihtstling in ,the Dark” and “Doctor Takes a Wife. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Take a Letter Darling” and “A Night in New Orleans.” GARFIELD—"Love Thy Neighbor’ and “Canal Zone.’ Tomorrow Jhrougn Tuesday: “Ship Ahoy” and shorts. GRANADA—Throu h tomorrow: “In 1d California’ and ‘Remember Pearl -Harbor.” HAMILTON--"Ship Ahoy” and “Who Is Hope Schuyler?” Tomorrow through . Wednesday: “Her Cardboard Lover” and “‘Syncopation IRVING—T hrough tomorrow: Letter, Darling’ and “Gunga D CA—‘‘Dangerously They Live” and

pare a

1 wioCA—TD Rustlers.” Tomorrow

through Tuesday: ‘Shepherd of the Hills” and ‘Let's’ Get Tough.”

ORIENTAL -— ‘Vanishing Virginian'® and ‘Lone Star Rages; ’’ Tomorrow and Monday: ‘The Big Shot 2h ‘“Ten’Gen.tlemen From West P PARAM an es and the Murder Ring” and “Fighting Bill Fargo.” Tomorrow and Monday: ‘North to the ondike” and ‘Sleepy Time Gals 2 KER — “Life Begins for Andy Hardy and ‘Third Pinger, Left Hand.” Tomorrow and Monday: “This Way, Please’ and “Arise My Love.’ REX—"“The Lady Eve” and- “Shut My Big Mouth.” ' Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Road to Zanzibar” and '‘Gentleman ‘After Dark.” RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: ‘Take a ey All Kissed the Bride.” Last show tonight only: “Sun Yancy Serenade.” ST. CLAIR—‘They All Kissed the and ‘A Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Take a Letter, Darling” and “A Night in New Orleans.” ANDERS—“Torpedo Boat” and ag. dlemates.”” = Tomorrow and + Mon Aahama Passage” and Tn. to ay

'SHERIDAN—“Big Shot” and “Henry and Dizzy.” Tomorrow through Wednesday; “Wife Takes a Flyer” and “Close for Ellery Queen.” SPEEDWAY — “Tarzan's New York Adventure” and Man Sho vouldu’s

rough uesday “Take a Letter, Darling ana “Wife Takes a Flyer.’ STATE—"Murder in ‘the Bi and “Lone Rider and the Bandit.” morrow thro Tuesday: “Love Neighbor" aay Borne Spoilers.”

House" To= y

STRA Darling”’ and *A Night in New Orleans.” ' Tomorrow thr Shot” and STRATFORD— Kid Glove Killer” and “Phantom Pinto.” Tomorrow through Tussday: Mr. v and “Target for

pg

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC €0, |

J us E “Ohio St.—~LL yes |

change its |

opening Labor day with a con-’

Tuesday: ‘and “A Night in New Orleans

Wind.”

CONTINUOUS MATINEES ARE in order for the neighhorhood theaters over Labor day, giving theater-goers an opportunity to spend the afternoon in a show for three consecutive days, today, tomorrow

The Rivoli, Emerson and Sheridan will open at 12:45 p. m. Monday amd bargain hours will be in

effect until 2 p. m. The Esquire

TACOMA Twin Beds” and “Dude Cowboy.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wife Takes a Flyer” and “Virginia.” "TALBOTT—‘Fantasia” and “Youre the One.” Tomorrow ‘through Tuesd “It * Happened One Night”, and “Her Cardboard Lover.” Lg DO—‘“Larceny, Inc.” and “This Way Please.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “My Favorite Blonde” and shorts. WN — “They All Kissed the and ‘shorts. Tomorrow through : “Remember Pearl , Harbor”

UPTO Bride”

VOGUE— De yinkers and “Flight

Com through Tuesday. “True to the A

BARING SC ry Din» and ang Kong.” Tomorrow ough Tues “Aloma of the South eas and Arize My Love.”

CIVIC TO PRODUCE ANDERSON PLAY

Production of Maxwell Anderson’s “The Eve of St. Marks” will begin immediately at the Civic theater, director Jack Hatfield an-

at the Window” mand.” Tomorrow yor Mergiound and

nounced today.

In casting for the play, Mr. Hatfield has issued a tall for young men between 18 and 30—who are scarce these days. He will meet with aspirants for parts at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday.

ACTRESS IS DIVORCED

RENO, Nev., Sept. 5 (U. P).— Cielo Alba de Gamez, who appeared

in the motion picture “Tortilla Flat” under the professional namé Tana, yesterday divorced Vicente’ Gomez, New York concert violinist.

She charged mental cruelty in an

uncontested action, and was given

the use of her maiden name, De Gamez. Miss De Gamez said she planned to marry Don de Vodi, with whom she is appearing: at a swank Reno club.

SORORITY TO MEET

Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority,

‘will hold its first fall program and

business meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Saul

Bernat, 5155 Central ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. Gray Burdin,

Mrs. W. N. Flemming and Miss Catherine Callis.

Tells of Work

Among Indians

FORTY ‘YEARS ago, a young Baptist missionary and his wife went out” to the Big Horn mountains to oily among the primitive Crow. In Tomorrow, BS he missionary-wife, Mrs. W. A. Petzold, will tell groups of Indianapolis . Baptists how she and the Rev. Mr. Petzold changed ‘crude wigwam villages intos settlements with churches and schools. And she will describe the gratitude of the red men, who officially adopted the missionaries into their tribe, giving them the tribal name. Mrs. Petzold will speak .at 9:30

a. m. at the Memorial Baptist | yor or T certainly should have

church; at 5:30 p.m. in the Garden church, and at 7:30' p. m. at the \ Southport church. Mrs. L. C.

_ Trent, member of the official

board of the American Baptist Home Missionary society, also will speak at the Garden church. Mrs. Petzold works under the auspices of the society. '

144,000 BUSES IN U. 8.

Out of a little more than 144,000 busses in the U. 8., 87,500 are school

- | buses.

“The Pied Piper

SN

i MONTY WOOLLEY, as thee elderly Englishman ‘shepherding a group of refugee children out of France jo safety in England, is captured by the Nazis as the group attempts to sail across the channel. In a series of suspenseful sequences, the chief Gestapo agent (Otto Preminger) becomes convinced that the Englishman is not a spy. What did you propose to do with these children if you “had

reached England with them? he demands. Woolley replies that he. intended to send them to America. A flicker of interest lights up the hard face of the

"Nazi.

. But, the German continues, that little dark-haired child. Is he not a Jewish child? He is ‘a child, Woolley replies

“calmly. In = America, demands the Nazi, will they take a Jewish child?

In America, replies Woolley in loud, clear tones, they will take even a German child! The Nazi offers to make a del.

He will allow Woolley to escape:

to England on the condition that a German girl goes along with the children and is sent to America. entering a German agent into England. The Nazi replies that the girl is his eight-year-old niece. Her mother was not Aryan. In America, there will be a future for ber. .® = =

They Surrender

THIS IS the climax of “The Pied Piper” which opened at the Circle yesterday. After “Mrs.

_Miniver,” it is the finest war

.film I have seen come out of

Hollywood. It is based on Nevil

Shute’s serialized novel in -Colliers and it has something to say. It is no flag-waving epic. If does not go out of its way to show enemy brutality. It is much more effective. ' You are made aware that when the Nazi surrenders the German child to the Englishman, he was consciously admitting the bestial--ity of his own way of life just as clearly as if he had signed a statement. He, too, has surrendered. It scarcely remains for the little girl to reply, when cautioned’ that it is not fitting to heil Hitler in the democracies . *Goot!” "Mr. Woolley you may recall was “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” His work is splendid as are the performances of young Roddy McDowall, as an English boy: Anne Baxter, as the French girl who aids in the escape; J. Carrol Naish and Mr. Preminger.

Irving Pichel’s direction is superb.

» #

Sevitzky to the Rescue

TODAY’S DISPATCH from the Limberlost comes from Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, who is camping with her husband in a cottage at Lake Oliver, up in Tagrange county. Life up here, she says, is not uninteresting. I quote: “1f you think life up here is dull—it is up to you. Life with Sevitzky certainly is full of excitement, even. on this quiet shore. “A violinist came down from Chicago to apply for the concertmaster’s job. We gave him lunch which he did not touch—you know how musicians’ stomachs are, so delicate—then he played. After that, he and my husband disappeared and I went upstairs to rest. “Shortly afterwards, desperate calls—*“Maria, come down quickly.” “1 rushed downstairs and there was Felix, our wire-haired ferrier, all wet and panting and next to him, my illustrious husband all wet and panting, too. He was soaked and so white. “It developed that Felix jumped out of the boat into the middle of the lake (98 feet deep!) and Sevitzky and the musician from Chicago thought he was drowning—so my husband jumped in the lake to save the dog, forget=ting to take off his pants or shoes. “The violinist turned the boat around and came nearer to them struggling in the water, but it was hard to get in, because the boat kept turning over. Somehow they came back. . “It was fortunate I wasn’t with

I heard Maria,

lost my mind. Sevitzky’s wallet

was lost, but they found it later."

It was floating. “Fabien went dripping through my house to the garage and now his clothes are hanging up there,

g. “Well, anyhow, here I was, almost with a cottage and no husband and no dog!” ; 8 ® » ' Ed. Note: Mrs. Sevitzky didn’t say what made the wallet float. We surmised inflation.

Where

| ‘Old Inn, Beech Grove, dancing to Ross Hough's orchestra. | Red Gables, 1610 Lafayette road, dancing to Harry Wiliford's

orchestra plus floor show.

tng fo Corky

sstinke, on N, 1High Shay!

THE N IGHTSPOTS

11 Broad Ripple Dance: Pavilion, Broad Ripple park, dancing to | Hal Bailey's orchestra. ] 1 Cifaldi’s Dream Barn, 9600 E. Washington st. dancing to Jack |

1 Riverside Showboat, Riverside amusement park, Denny Dutton’s || oesnasten, professional vaudeville, dining and dancing. Sky Harbor, one block south of municipal airport, outdoor danc-

AY | The Sapphire Room, Hotel Washington, downfown, culsine and : tb dancing to Don Roth's orchestra,

swim ¢

To Go

oud, ganeing to Chuck Smithy

Woolley refuses if it means:

STATE STEEL MILL

|SETS FOUR RECORDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (U. P.).—The Inland Steel Co. announced yesterday that three new production records for sheet steel has been established at its Indiana Harbor plant. : The crew of a 100-inch plate mill bettered its old eight-hour record by 1.94 per cent during the 4 p. m. to midnight shift Aug. 13. The former high production mark had been set Nov. 5, 1941. On Aug. 19, a 14-inch mill exceeded its former 24-hour record by 6.18 per cent, and at the same

time bettered an. eight-hour pro-| The

duction high’ by 3 per cent.

eight-hour « figure, however, was

exceeded the next day by 6.2 per

cent. Inland officials also announced the shipment Aug. 17 of a full carload of bomb steel, an amount “con-

siderably above” any former daily

shipment by the company.

Tony Is Hedy's First Customer

NEWARK, N.J., Sept. 4 (U. P.). —Hedy Lamarr, motion picture actress, arrived today on a war bond selling tour, and found busi-

ness brisk, with Tony Galento, the |

former heavyweight g contender, one of her first customers. Galento, a tavern proprietor, bought a $1000 bond from Miss Lamarr, when her party visited Orange, N. J. The actress shook hands with the former fighter, who was accompanied by his four-year-old son, Tony Jr. Miss Lamarr later addressed a bond rally in Newark.

JAPS WERE FOOLED BY BUFFALO TRICK

CHUNGKING, Sept. 4 (U. P.).— Guerrilla-harassed Japanese stationed at the Lungling garrison on the Burma-Yunnan border defeated a herd of buffaloes but lost a duel to the Chinese a day, later, it was reported today. Hearing suspicious noises in the jungles, the Japs opened $n artillery bombardment July 13 but the next morning found they had wast-

ed their shells on a herd of wild}

buffalo. The next night, the Japanese paid no attention when similar noises were heard and went to

sleep. This time the” “buffaloes”|’

turned out to be Chinese guerrillas who raided the garrison, killing more than 100 Japanese troops.

KNOX HOSPITAL BUSY

FT. KNOX, Ky. Sept. 4 (U. P.). —Doctors at the Ft. Knox hospital aren’t worried about the ‘thousands of soldiers stationed at tke camp, but the soldiers’ wives have provided them with a real problem. There are more than 900 expectant mothers booked to enter the hospital before Jan. 1.

ii PRODUCER RUBIN DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 (U. P.).— J. Walter Rubin, 41, noted Hollywood film producer and husband of screen actress Virginia Bruce, died last night after a long illness. He

was the produce rof most of Wallace

Beery’s pictures.

| wide group of y financing the war work of the RCA}

TONIGHT

And Every Friday and Saturday Nite. CIFALDI'’'S

DREAM BARN

JACKE ADAMS and HIS ORCHESTRA — 96500 ¥. WASH.

Army Emergency Relief, Inc., present |

JEANETTE

MacDONALD

Concert Sunday Afternoon SEPT. 13, AT 3 P. M.

CADLE TABERNACLE Tickets on Sale NOW

Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe 33 Monument Circle, Room 201

Prices: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, S5¢ Tax Included

DANCE SHIH WESTLAKE

‘cHUcK smiTws | ORCHESTRA

"Tonight, Sun. & Mon, rewell Dance—Labor Day Night

Farewell

Son 1), — <

NEW YORK, sept. 5 (U.P)

[A three-year credit. “of $60,000,000

has been established with a nationto assist in

Manufacturing Co., Inc, manufacturing subsidy of the Radio Corp. lof Americs, the ‘company disclosed

yesterday.

The credit ‘brought to a: total of

$99,000,000 ‘the volume of loans ar-

ranged for in the past few days by Electric Manufacturing Co., has ar-

Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. has borrowed ' $5,000,000 from three placed privately $4,000,000 in 3 per cent debentures with 13 institutional buyers and arranged for the sale of 20,500 shares of preferred stock. Interest en the used portion of the RCA credit will be paid at an annual rate of 2% per cent. Among the banks participating in the arrangement were the American Naiidnal bank and’ Fidelity Trust Co. of Indianapolis.

—ON. THE STAGE— “Radio City Follies”

Featuring

| JupY ST. A 4 Manhottan’s Top Talent!

SCREEN «'' NFLLO ARNAPOLIS "NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

28.7... 44...

LY fonts ot Hing oh oT:

BUY A BOND FOR EVERY MOTHER'S SON IN SERVICE SE,

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“SALUTE OUR HEROES” Buy a War Bond to Honor Every Mother's Son In Service!

TONITE

BIC

TARTS TOMORROW

es

iia

'P.).—The Tennessee Valley Author-

fiscal year ending June 30 it paid taxes and tax equivalents totaling

ity reported ‘today that during the|

$1,850,416 and that municipalities] and co-operatives which it serves|. paid $1,850,000 on their facilities. | The combined payments of ap-|

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sma)

several war producers. Emerson || ranged a bank Gredit of $30,000,000; |

SUN Betty Grable—Fibber & Molly .. | “THIS WAY PLEASE” Colbert-Milland “ARISE MY LOVE”

MECCA 782 N. Noble

John Garfield Raymond Massey “DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” “UNDERGROUND RUSTLERS” - SUNDAY—John Wayne-Betty Field OF THE RILLS” East “Side Kids “LET'S GET TOUGH”

Joan Benneti{—Franchot Tone “WIFE TAKES A FLYER” aie Day—Lew ' Ayres

: S AT THE WINDOW’ SUNDAY. wey “KING KONG” Cary Grant S“GUNGA DIN” :

D. Fairbanks

ST RANDY

“Take a Letter, Darling”

P, FOSTER—P. MORISON

“NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS”

oo. EMERSON ‘5, "st: | COOL ¥ E. 10th 6—22¢ |

proximately $3,710,000 exceed by| 5 ‘about $988,000 the property taxes, Eo i fdrmerly paid under private owner- = } 1 L : — ’ EAST SIDE Bs PARKER, = 6:48 20¢ 7 : Df] TY Ol nl Nha lila Myrna Loy—Melvyn Douglas Ralph Bellamy—Margaret Lin dsay hs el Fa ete || AE SE We

“FIGHTING BILL FARGO”

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS | Matinee Both Days 3%: rn § Brod Crawford—Lon Chaney

NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE’ 22, YSLEEPY TIME GAL" |

LIE I oo 5. mes LETER eo

CARY GRANT - JOAN FONTAINE - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

LL LY

MacMurray Joan Rcnnett—Franchot Tone “WIFE YER”

TAKES A FL

Humphrey Bogart “BIG SHOT” Jimmy Lydon “HENRY & DIZZY”

SUN Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone 8 ° «WIFE TAKES A FLYER” “CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN”

roar USHIP AHOY” 2!

Skelton “WHO IS HOPE SCHUYLER?”

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Norma Shearer—Robt. Taylor

SUNDAY .Tm= Big smot1 I Sheridan . 3¥. 20¢ Ti:

Iota e | MabTelts 90g Ta Ros. Russell—Fred MacMurray 3 ] ! “Take a Letter Darling”

Melvyn Pouglas—Joan Crawford |B

“They All Kissed the Bride”.

Plus! “SUPERMAN” In Color J EXTRA Added to Last Show TONIGHT ONLY!

Sonja Henie—John Payne :.

“SUN VALLEY SERENADE”

Oper Aon Bonnie Baker-Orrin Tucker Orchestra “YOU'RE THE ONE” Walt Disney’s “FANTASIA” In Color . Westinghouse Air-Conditioned , .

S fa tfo wi 19th & College

Van Heflin Marsha Hunt “KID. GLOVE KILLER” Plus “THE - -PHANTOM PINTO” SUNDAY =r “MR. V” “TARGET FOR TONIGHT”

RB E X Norah a 20C ; elas

Barbara Stanwyck “THE LADY: pis Joe E. Brown “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH”

SUNDAY—Miri Hopkins-B “GE am Hop! TE RD Donlevy

Bob Hope-Dorothy Lamour-Bing Crosby “RO TO ZANZIBAR” CONT. MATINEE—SUNDAY & MONDAY

28th & Central

Final Night Cary Grant Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “GUNGA DIN” Robt. Armstrong “KING KONG" SUN. “Aloma of the South Seas”

“ARISE MY LOVE”

: FIA *

Comfortably Cool! 16th and Delaware

CONTINUOUS From 1:30 P.M. “ ADULTS AT | ge CHILDREN 20p Atal

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IE Sunday Thru Tuesday AT REGULAR PRICES Lew Ayres—Laraine Day

“Fingers at the Window” Robt. Gardboard Lover”

Taylor

“HER CARDBOARD LOVER” Red Skelton’s Funniest J Adolphe Menjou “SYNCOPATION" MON. Listing in the Dark” a : “Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen” : MATINEES .....; 226 .... Plus! 40-Minute Cartoon Revue, J tertai ; “4020 E. “Fina For Best Entertainment |PUXEDO *».: 22¢ ! fo 1o.Yeur ser. “LARCENY, ING Naborhood Show Fibber McGee & Mollie “This way | - | NORTH SIDE | Solbats at 22nd raga - TALBOT? x | ECT

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LAST DAY! A JOAN CRAWFORD at MELVYN DOUGLAS

“They All Kissed | 1 the Bride”

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“TAKE A LETTER DARLIN - “NIGHT IN NEW ORLE!

College at 63rd

VOGUE FREE PARKING

“FINGERS AT . THE WINDOW? ®obt. Taylor “FLIGHT CO

22 Loretta Young—Ray Milland

Tonight 5:45t0 6

“DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE”

Red Skelton Ealitons.

“WHISPERING IN THE Red’s Best .& Funniest TE Ee | SUN Irene ' Dunne—Cary “MY FAVORITE ore

Ginger CHELOR MOTH Niven ; 5

WEST SIDE

STATE 72. uno Faye Emerson Van Johnson ;“MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE” “LONE RIDER AND THE BANDIT” SUNDAY -—Jack Benny-Fred Allen - “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR’

John Wayne “THE SPOILERS” : 2440 W. Baey Lioyd Nolan

Marjorie Dheaver “MAN WHO WOULDN'T Chas. Starrett “Down Bie er Way” SUN. ‘“TARZAN’S N. AD’

“THEY ALL Kissin THE BRIDE”

41 Seats RPEDO BOAT” roniens 16 ITORIEDO Boar

PASSAGE" > “TRUE TO THE ARMY»

; 1B 2 3 Sa Fe ¥N 2

B ®

If nn @ fie 220 |

JOHN WAYNE ° BARNES.

F,

Johnny Welssiullor—-Maufeen 0’Sullivi

TARZAN’S NEW VORK ADV

Lloyd Nolan ‘MAN WHO WOULDN'T |

“TAKE A LETTER D. ““WIFE TAKES A FLYER"

Belmp t & Wash, BELMONT pen 1 P.M.

Gene Autry STARDUST ON THE

. SOUTH SIDE | GARFIELD.

Veronica Lake Rh a hy GUN FOR HIRE” '

Westinghouse Alr-Gonditioncs Sg

sek Benny | ove Thy Neigh

To or Morris “CANAL ZONE”

Frank Morgan “VANISHING |

Sheila Ryan “LONE STAR RANGES

FREFD:

\ FOSTER

{A MITE IN NEW OBI

SUN. @ Mat. Today 9 1:30 “Til 6

PLEASANTLY COOL! oo

Ere

MacMURRAY

PLUS @ rar