Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1942 — Page 11
Ina, the Animated Baton INA RAY HUTTON and her
band, the Harmonica Rascals and
Bonnie Baker went to work on the stage of the Circle yesterday.
The trick about Miss Hutton is
that she leads the band with all
her 115 pounds, size 12. It's an all-male band and the boys follow
her faithfully, mighty faithfully. The Hutton organization may
Times Amusement
Clock
CIRCLE
On Stage, Ina Ray Hutton, Wee Bonnie Baker and band, at 12:25, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30. “Girl Trouble,” with Don Ameche and Joan Bennett, at 11, 1:18, 3:30, 5:45, 8 and 10:15. Sunday—Stage at 1:35. 4:55, 7:15, and 9:35; “Girl Trouble’ at 12:05, 2:25, 5:45, 8:05 and 10:25,
KEITH'S’
On stage, “Three Cheers, 1:47, 4:14, 6:41, 9:08 and 11:3 “There's One Born oy ute,” with Tom Brown an Moran, at 12:24, 2:51, 5:18; 10:12 and 12:35. Sunday.-Stage at 1:45, 4:17, 6:45,
MinPeggy 7:45,
or may not be| considered hig time stuff, depending, I suppose, on whether you look at it as a novelty or as a musical organization. As the former, it is an attraction. At the latter, it is not. Anyway, here’s the band leader least likely “to be drafted, She’s an honorary member of the navy recruiting office, though. That sure was a scoop. for the navy. You've got to give her a lot of credit. She’s the only girl band leader in the business who ever made a success of it over any length of time. She's the answer to Phil Spitalny and his all-girl orchestra.
t 2 »
Fire Hazard
and 9:25; “Every Minute” at 12:24, 2:55, 5:26, 8:07 and 10:29.
INDIANA
“Gentleman Jim,” with Erroll Flynn and Alexis Smith, at 12:98, 3:25, 6:42 and 9:59. “Flying Fortress,” with Richard Greene and Carla Leamann, at 11, 2:17, 5:34 and 8:51 Sunday~"'Gentieman!* at 12:30, 3:34, 6:38 and 9:55; “Fortress” at 2:26, 5:30 and 8:47.
LOEW'S
“I Married a Witch,” with Veronica Lake and Frederick March, at 11:18, 2:05, 4:52, 7:38 and 10:26. “The Affairs of Martha,” with Marsha Hunt, Richard Carlson and Marjorie Main, at 12:41, 3:28, 6:15 and 9:02. Sunday—‘‘Martha’”’ af 1, 6:34 and 9:21; “Witch!' at 5:08, 7:55 and 10:42.
. LYRIC “The Major and ths Minor,” with Ginger Rogers and, Ray Mil-
land, at ‘11:45 1:08, 6:21, . 8:33 and 10:45.
Sunday—‘Major a 1:33, 3:35, 5:41, 1:39
ENGLISH'S
Again,” with Grace Aubrey Smith, at
3:47, 2:21,
nd Minor” at ind 10:11.
“Spring George. and C. 2:30 and 8:30.
PRESIDENT URGES SILENCE ON DEC. T
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P.)— The White House announced yester-
day that President Roosevelt felt|'
that Dec. 7, anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pc¢arl Harbor, “should be observed as a day of silence in remembrance of a great infamy.” > Mr. Roosevelt, the White House said, “will hot deliver an address
on Dec. 7 nor take offic.al notice of that anniversary.” Mr. Roosevelt was asked at his press conference today about plans for observing the end of the first year of war for the United States. He had nothing to say then, but he conferred later with Elmer Davis, director of the office of war information. Shortly afterward the White House issued this statement: “The president will not deliver an address on Déc. 7 nor take official nétice of the anniversary. The president does not feel that this attitude on the part of the government need interfere with the carrying out of programs already arranged under private auspices. But insofar as notice of Dec. .7 by the president is concerned, he feels that it should be observed as a day of silence in the remembrance of a great infamy.”
NAMED JUDGE ADVOCATE
Maj. Gerald W. O'Connor is now staff judge advocate of the I troop! carrier command at Stout field. He
was formerly assistant to the chief and| “Girl Trouble,” with Don Ameche relations! and Joan Bennett.
of the handled work.
intelligence section some public
Advertisement
Is Your Liver Asleep? *
YEARS AGO on the college circuit, the appearance of Miss Hutton and her ensemble was enough to start a riot. She used to make one-night stands at theaters in the college towns. I guess maybe she still does. Anyway, the youths would be lined up for blocks and the usher who opened the doors for the first show had to zig out of the way quick, or be trampled. When the seats were filled up, the boys would stand in the aisles. Of course, the town fire marshal would come around to clear the aisles, but the boys would throw him out. Her outfit was one of the greatest fire hazards in the business in those days. That was years ago. Her organization today is practically all new. It features a new vocalist, Stuart Foster, who sings “My Devotion” and “White Christmas” in a baritone as rich as double chocolate and as gooey. Also. a trumpet player by the name of Roger. Didn't catch his Jast name. He plays “And the Angels Sing” swaying on his feet with eyes closed, cheeks puffed and beads of perspiration on his brow. Plays pretty good, too, and loud. ” Sings Opera THE STRAIGHT band numbers are not so interesting, but the novelties are not bad, particularly those which call forth some ensemble work at which the boys are hot. There are 10 Harmonica Rascals, all variously attired in a wild and colorful assortment of rags. Their outstanding work is their own arrangement of “The American Patrol.” The soloists, including one Negro comic, are excellent. One of their stunts is to have the best dressed member, attined in overalls, sing “Pagliaci” while his conferes pull off a series of stunts aside on the stage. They specialize in ragamuffin roughhouse, sometimes a little humorous. mostly a little dull. Wee Bonnie comes out and sighs the, following numbers in the following order: “Neck of a Chicken,” “He’s My Guy;” “I Met Him on Monday,” “Walk With Billy,” “My Resistance Is Low” and “Oh, Johnny.” I can report that the final “Oh” in “Oh Johnny” is not the long “oh” it used to be, but a
just as you imagine she would after hearing her on the radio Jor so many years, She stands very quietly and you wonder where she gets air from, she
| doesn’t appear to breathe. She
gives a full concert. » ”
ON THE SCREEN is a comedy,
ICELANDER' S FROWN
ON SONJA'S FILM
Bonnie With Ina
Bonnie Baker appears with Ina Ray Hutton and her orchestra this week at the Circle in a stage show including the harmonica rascals.
Movie Zoo Must Move
Visiting Bears, Eerie Noises
Terrify Neighbars.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 (U. P.). —J. H. Kerr's neighbors looked iorward happily today to casual walks from the streetcar line free of adventurous meetings with meandering animals. Kerr who "supplies animals to Hollywood studios, must move them farther out in the country under a ruling of Judge Frank R. Carrell. In testimony punctuated by coyote howls, the mating cry of a crow, the cry of a cougar, eerie howl of: a timber wolf—all expert imitations — the neighbors told what it meant to live so close to Kerr. “I went into the ladies’ powder room at an auto court, Mrs. J. S. Morton said, and there was a bear in it. Saw Bear at Window “I ran. out-screaming. I was so panic stricken that I ran into the
short “oh” now. Wee Bonnie sings §
alleged ‘that the Bowser. firm had
Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag| REYKJAVIK, Nov. 19 (U. P.)— Through Each Day Without Any, (Delayed). —Newspapers in Iceland
Pep? displayed prominently today a reDon't be that wayk The only trouble, port that the American state deis you need Haag’s Liver Pills to put you! partment had ordered the name of Bight back on top. It is very important! go, 5a Henje's latest movie changed
that. everyone has sufficient bile flow to “ ’ “ keep intestinal waste moving. If this is from Iceland” to Marriage on
> not done you become bloated, your stomach| Ice.” is sour and life in general looks pretty] There was nothing in the film dark. Keep that bile moving into your| ahout Iceland but it required dipintestines every day, and keep that smile lomatic negotiations on the part of
on your face because you're feeling TOPS!| Available at all Haag Drug Stores in 25c¢ Icelanders, who didn’t like the mov|ie, to get the title changed.
and 50c sizes.
Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!
Overall Laundry
RE-WEAVING
of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO 235 Mass Ave, '» the Middle of
the First Block
"50th Year
° PROGRESS LAUNDRY
MARKET 2431
HANGERS— lo EACH
We buy sable wire garment Jsusery per bundle of 1
48 Sos All Over Indpls.
0AvIS CLEANERS
2520 E. 12th. CH-0294 SAXOPHONE
Instruction 1.
INDIANA MUSIC co. 115 E. Ohio St. — LI-4088
———
PHOTO-LITHO and 'PLANOGRAPH Prints
en’ MArket 4466 rox ars; NGER
dianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.
Per Lesson
A
Sensational ‘Values!
Fresh, Timely. Merchandise for Car, Home and
You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats
16 18° 21° 24”
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate i Open 9 to
SHOP AND SAV E TAS rErMs
men’s restroom by mistake.” Mrs. Elizabeth Jones said she sauntered into her kitchen one evening for a drink of water. As she reached for the faucet she saw a bear standing on his haunches and peering in the window over the sink, ogling her. Likewise screaming, she ran into the next room and shouted to her husband: “There's a bear looking in the window.” “You're crazy,’ ” he said.
Says Ape Is Harmless
Kerr imitated the sounds of his animals to show they really weren't so unpleasant. But Mrs. Ethel G. Jeffers disagreed and described the call of a bird which “had a shriek like a woman being assaulted.” Kerr maintained none of his animals, including an ape and a cougar, was dangerous, “Mr. Kerr is wise in the ways of animals,” Judge Carrell said. “But I'm afraid he doesn't quite understand people.”
ANSWER FILED TO WAYNE PUMP SUIT
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 21 (U. P.)—Officials of S. F. Bowser & Co., Ft. Wayne, said today that the company had flled an, answer to the $713,700 patent suit instituted against it by the Wayne Pump Co., also of Ft. Wayne. Bowser & Co. charged that the Wayne Co. had. violated the federal anti-trust law, and claimed $1,500,000 damages. j In filing its suit, the Wayne Co. committed nearly 5,000 specific vi-| olations of a license agreement in-| volving a computer pump patent! held by Wayne. | Bowser & Co. denied violating the agreement, which specified that the Wayne Cec. retained the right to set the price and other sales terms on the computer pump. The answer asserted also that the agreement required Wayne to meet the same conditions as were im-! posed on licensees, but that the! licensing company “surreptiously” gave more favorable terms to certain customers. Other charges were that Wayne gave secret rebates to favored customers and that it “used” the Gasoline Pump Manufacturers association to aid its actions in alleged restraint of trade.
IAN HUNTER SEEKS JOB IN THE NAVY
LONDON, Nov. 21 (U, P.).—Ian Hunter, actor, wants to join the British navy and serve on a motor torpedo boat or a motor launch. He arrived last night from Hollywood. “I would have come over a long time ago,” Hunter said today, “but
until recently men of my age in Hollywood were told that they were doing the war effort the most good .by remaining where they were. “Immediately after this advice was withdrawn, I came home.”
JACK CRAWFORD'S
CELEBRATED RADIO . ORCHESTRA
featuring MARGARET REED
Adm. 16¢
Sua Kans, Ditly
and they
PAGE 1
NEIGH BO RHOODS By Frank Widner
THE PICTURE THAT TELLS the life story of one of the greatest of American baseball players—“Pride of the Yankees’—will come to two of the neighborhood theaters next week at advanced prices. It is an earnest effort on the part of actor Gary Cooper, producer Sam Goldwyn and director Sam Wood to make a picture about Lou
Gehrig, superior films. Gary Cooper and a 22-year-old actress, Teresa Wright, who came into stardom just this year, turn in admirable performances as the great first baseman of the New York Yankees and his wife, Eleanor Gehrig. Their expert acting and the directing genius of Mr. Wood make the scenes so real that you can almost feel the excitement of the baseball fans in the stands. The cast has several of baseball’ss “big names” who played with Gehrig. They include Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Bill Dickey and Mark Koenig and not a one of them even comes close to striking out in their respective roles. Walter Brennan: is-cast as a sports, writer, Elsa Janssen is Mom Gehrig and Ludwig Stossel is Pop Gehrig. The smooth voice of Bill Stern adds to the realism and naturalness of the film. The story covers Gehrig's life from the time he was a boy of 11 and Christy Mathewson was the hero of the day. It ends with the great, but sad, Lou Gehrig celebration in Yankee stadium following the tragic retirement of the “iron man” from the game. The picture will be at the Zaring for a week beginning Wednesday and matinees will be held Thanksgiving day, Saturday and Nov. 29. A short subject, “Pvt. Smith of the U. S. A.” is added to the bill. The Granada will show the film for five days, beginning next Saturday, Nov. 28. Two short subjects, “The Battle of Midway” and a film showing the football thrills of 1941 in slow motion are included on the Granada bill.
2 ” ”
AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOODS: Two theaters will show the government film, “The World at War,” for the last time tonight. They are the Parker and Tacoma. . It's single features only at the Emerson and Sheridan tomorrow through Wednesday with both theaters screening the Clark Gable-Lana Turner love match, as + i I'll Find You.” . The Esquire brings back two hits of recent years, “Having a Wonderful Time” and “Little Women” tomorrow. ., . . Continu=ous matinees will be held at the Rivoli, Emerson, Sheridan, Parker and Esquire Thanksgiving day. The Esquire opens at 1 p. m. and the other theaters at 12:45 p. m. . “Wake Island” continues its run at the Granada through Wednesday while “Men of Texas” and “Tish” is on the Fountain Square menu through Tuesday.
#8 = THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:
BELMONT—‘‘1 Live on Danger” and “Lady for a Night.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Sabotage Squad” and “Tish.” CINEMA— “His Girl Friday” and “I Take This Woman.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Love Thy Neighbor” and “Calling Dr. Gillespie.” DAISY — “Pacific Rendezvous’ and “Bad Men of the Hills.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Somewhere I'll Find You”
"and ‘Parachute Nurse.”
EMERSON—* ‘Nazi Agent’ and “Timber.” Tomorrow through , Wednesday: ‘Somewhere I'll Find You.’
ESQUIRE—' ‘Ziegfeld Girl” and “Feminine Touch.’ Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Having a Wonderful Time" and “Little Women.’ FOUNTAIN SQU ARE—Through Tuesday: “Men of Texas” and ‘Tish.’ GARF I E L D—'Honolulu Lu” ‘Tombstone. day: ‘‘Pardon My Sarong’’ as They Come.’ GRANADA—Through Wednesday: “Wake Island” and ‘‘Moonlight Masquerade.” HAMILTON—* Flight Command” and “Nazi Age hn f.! Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Holiday Inn” and “Loves of Edgar Allen Poe.”
and Tomorrow through Tuesand “Tough
rather than about baseball.
It is indeed one of the year's
New Star
Teresa Wright
Go” and “Little Tokyo, U..8. A. morrow and Monday: “Holiday Inn” “Careful, Soft Shoulders.”
PARAMOUNT—"Riding on a Rainbow" and “Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Pardon My Sarong" and “Ten Gentlemen from West oint.”
PARKER—“The World at War” and ‘Keeping Company.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Roundup” and ‘You're Telling Me.”
REX—"“Give Me a Sailor” and “Three Men from Texas.’ 2 Tomorrow through Tuesday: *‘Crossroads” and “Blondie’s
Blessed Event. RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: “Talk f the Town’ and “Tish.” Last show
0 tonight only: “Wild Geese Calling.”
ST. CLAIR—“Tish” and ‘Sabotage Squad.” ° Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Wake Island” and ‘Tombstone.’
SANDERS— “Silver Bullet’ and “Law of the Jungle.” Tomorrow *and Monday: ‘Beyond the Blue Horizon” and “Sweater Girl.”
SHERIDAN — “Nazi “Grand .- Central Murder.” through Wednesday: Find You.”
SPEEDWAY—“I Live on , Danger” and “Pierre of the Plains.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Footlight Serenade” and ‘‘Hello Annapolis.”
STATE— ‘This “Riders of the
Toand
Agent” and Tomorrow
‘‘Somewhere I'll
Gun for Hire” and West.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Nothing but the Truth” and ‘Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.”
STRAND—'‘Talk of the Town” and “Pacific Rendezvous.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Tish” and ‘‘Grand Central Murder.”
STRATFORD—“House of Errors” and “Lone Rider and the Bandit.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride” and ‘Birth of the Blues.”
TACOMA — “World at War” and “Ghost Town Law.’ Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Jackass Mail” and ‘“‘Blondie’s Blessed Event.’
TALBOTT—“Blondie’s Blessed Event’ and ‘'Flight Lieutenant.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Grand Cenfral Murder” and ‘Northwest Passage.”
'TUXEDO—“Strike Up the Band” and “Drums of the Con ngo.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Crossroads” and “Tombstone.”
UPTOWN—''Tales of Manhattan” and ‘“Blondie’s Blessed Event.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Just Off Broadway’ and “Tish.” -
VOGUE—‘‘Pied Piper” and “A Haunting We will Go,” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Somewhere ri Find You” and “Little Tokyo, U A’
ZARING—" To The Shores of Tripoli” and ‘“Close Call for Ellery Queen.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “This Above All” and “Navy Blues.”
IRVING— ‘Tailspin” Patrol.’ ‘‘House Across the Bay” Along the Mohawk.” MECCA—* Emergency Landing” “Western Mail.’ Tomorrow Tuesday: “Charley's Aunt’ Water.” OLD TRAILS ‘Heart of the Rio Grande” and “I Live on Danger.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Orchestra Wives” and “Pacific Rendezvous.”
ORIENTAL—“A Haunting We
and ‘Submarine and “Drums | and
through and ‘Swamp
will
Western Auto Stores
Attention
ICE SKATERS
Publi: Skating Di.continued Threagh Sonja Henie Show Dec. 6
COLISEUM
ONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. Murat Theater, RI-9596
Soloist
RICHARD CROOKS
Metropolitan Opera Tenor ORCHESTRAL WORKS ANACREON SVERTORE
(Cherubin “LA CHASSE” SYMPHONY YBERIA (Deb SE “STEPHEN FOSTER” No. 3
(With Orchestra) WHERE'ER YOU WALK (Haendel) SOUND AN ALARM (Haendel) COME UN BEL DI DI MAGGIO
(Giordano) KING ARTHUR'S FAREWELL (Warren) GOOD 8 FOR TONIGHT & TOMORROW $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 (Tax Included) Box Office Open 9 A Tomorrow
Call Murat—Ri- 9596
Tomorrow through Tuesday: |
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT L, STRAUSS & CO. RI. 9881 AND COLISEUM FOR
SONJA HENIE
In Person With. Her ENTIRELY NEW 1943 HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE “Bigger and Better Than Ever’’
fl BIG NITES AT 8:30 NOV. 26 THRU DEC. 6 G00D SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANGES MEZZ BOX EEATE-$2. 5
INE—$2.20 and $1.68 Al It Included)
Mall orders must be 2ccompaniad by or momey order with selfadd sagas stamped Return Envelope.
PLAN CLINIC FOR WAR PRODUCERS
Authorities to Lead Panel Discussions; R. B. Holmes Is Chairman.
association; forging, deep drawing, presswork, D. E. Bloodgood, Indiana section, A. 8S. C, E.; welding problems, E. P. Gilyeat, American Welding society; tool making and machine shop problems, J. H. Hopwood, American Society of Tool Engineers; metallurgical problems, E. E. Schwarzenbach, Institute of Radio Engineers, and maintenance, B. P. Morse, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Superintendents and foremen of
Preliminary arrangements are being made for a one-day clinic to be | held here for production men, shop superintendents and foremen to ex-| change information and practical experience on war production problems. The date will be announced shortly. The clinic, which will be sponsored by members of engineering societies and technical organizations in co-operation with {the war production board, will be in the form of panel discussions held simultaneously, each-led by an authority in the field. R. B. Holmes of the Link-Belt
Co. is chairman of the committee arranging the clinic, with R. B. Bass of R. C. A, secretary-treasurer.
Leaders Assigned Tentatively |
The tentative panels and leaders | assigned each are as follows: Elec-| troplating and electrical problems, | W. W. Cothran, American Electro- | platers society; foundry problems, | B. P. Mulcahy, American Foundry
war plants in the Indianapolis area are invited to attend the clinic.
0. E. 8S. TO GIVE DEGREES Degrees will be conferred on two candidates at a stated meeting of the Beech Cirove chapter 465, O, E. 8S, Tuesday evening. A social ‘hour will follow. Mrs. Luella Frame, worthy matron, will preside,
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY = SK HARBOR
Corky's Sky Harber Orchestras lock South of Muni
——— Martens Concerts, Inc.
English Theatre, Tuesday Eve., Dec.
BALLET THEATRE
Classic and Comic Ballets Prices $1.10, $2.20, $2.
|, at 8:30 p. m.
Company
125 2 oie
5, $3.30. SEATS NOW.
MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc.—GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE
Ll, 8921 33 MONUMENT CIRCLE
ROOM 201
ow « YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATRES -
Central at Fall Creek “70 THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” “CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN"
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Tyrone Power—Joan Fontaine
“THIS ABOVE ALL” shorn "NAVY BLUES”
STARTS WED. MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY
CARY COOPER
| TRA TRELTR
JACK CARSON ALAN HALE
“FLYING FORTRESS” RICHARD GREENE CARLA LEHM
LOEW LOEW'S 5 mared
SALA
Your's Most towsool Comedy
swe FREDRIC MARCH =VERONICA LAKE
“THE AFFAIRS OF MARTHA”
MARSHA With RICHARD HUNT RLSON EXTRA! DISNEY CARTOON 25¢ to 6 (Plus Tax)
LATE SHOW TONIGHT! at 10:45
TTR IEEG NET
ARYL Y
LAST 2 TIMES Mat.2:30-Tonite8:3 C.AUBREY
[ENGLS GEORGE ~~ SMITH
lin The 1942 Prize-winning Comedy Hi
IE
EVES.: SAT. MAT.: ose cro ‘se. 2
1) SYN
: LVI]
Matinee, 2:15 Get 0 a Party and Attend
THE GIRL WITH THE SHY VOICE
Ch JOAN 0
SERRY FONDA
LC MORESO PABL ROBESON EVREL WATERS ROCHESTER’
SUN "JUST OFF BROADWAY” I * Marjorie Main “TISH"
16th & Open 1:30
CINEMA . Dela. 22 to 6
Cary Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” Spencer Tracy—Hedy Lamarr “I TAKE THIS WOMAN" Sunday Thru Tuesday k Benny—Fred Allen
“LOVE THY NEIGHBOR”
ionel Barrymore—Philip Dorn
“CALLING DR. GILLESPIE”
College at 63rd
VOGUE ii Fike Laurel & Hardy in “A HAUNTING WE WILL GO” " Monty Wooley “PIED PIPER” Open 1 P. M.
TALBOTT . Showings
The Bumstead Family in “BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT” Pat O'Brien’ “FLIGHT LIEUT.”
[BIC FREE PARKING LOT
= B NIL
LAR NA A AAA NL ER AA RATTRAY
— Talbott at 22nd
itt
80th & Illinois
ESQUIRE *".1. Last Times Tonight 22¢ 5
Tonite # 5:45t0 8 Jas. Stewart—Hedy Lamarr Judy Garland—Lana Turner “ZIEGFELD GIRL” Rosalind Russell—Don Ameche “FEMININE TOUCH” SUN Rogers . TIME’
Red Skelton—Ginger ‘HAVING A WONDERFUL Katherine Hepburn "LITTLE WOMEN" st & 9 R E XxX Northwestern 2 ¢ Wm. Boyd—Russell Hayden “THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" “GIVE ME A SAILOR” SUNDAY—Wm. Powell—Hedy Lamarpe
“CROSSROADS” “BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT”
Stratford C...>22cT.
College Harry Langdon—Chas. Rogers “HOUSE OF ERRORS” “LONE RIDER & THE BANDIT” SUNDAY—Bing Croshy—Mary Martin “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” Gene Autry “RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE®
Plus Tax
WEST SIDE
D. AISY 2440 W. Tenth Final Nite Jee Bowman—Jean Rogers “PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS” C. Starrett “BAD MEN OF THE HILLS”
SUN “SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU” .
“PARACHUTE NURSE” STATE “.& 22¢
Veronica Lake—Robt. Preston “THIS GUN FOR HIRE” Rough Riders “RIDERS OF THE WEST” SUNDAY—Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” Gene Autry “RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE”
Plus Tax
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.
BELMONT “Go's Cont, Shewings
Chester Morris—Jean Parker LIVE ON DANGER” Joan Blondell “LADY FOR A NIGHT”
————]
EY TF FAY
AIT RISA DI LA T8
Chester Morris—Jean Parker “I LIVE ON DANGER” “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS”
“FOOTLIGHT SERENADE" SUNDAY “HELLO ANN Yarouls”
OLD TRAIL 7%," Vat.
Watch far Pylom Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette “HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE” Jean Parker “I LIVE ON DANGER”
SUNDAY “ORCHESTRA WIVES"
“PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS"”
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SOUARE
Today, Sun. Cont. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. @ Adults 1:30 "Til 6 22¢
ROBERT é ANNE STACK GWYNNE
“MEN OF TEXAS”
Plus ip “TISH”
BIARJORIE * MAIN
Adults Tonite 5:00 'Til 6
° 22¢ BRIAN % ROBERT DONLEVY PRESTON
“WAKE ISLAND” EDDIE
Plus FOY, JR. @
TONITE Thru Wed.
‘SILVER BULLET’
11 Seats Bl). Se ‘LAW of JUNGLE’
Tonight ile SUNDAY—Dor. Lamour—Rich, Denning “Beyond the Blue Horizon”
June Priesser, “Sweater Girl”
VICI Tag
| CE
VAUCEVILLE
Cary Grant—Jean ot
“TALK OF THE TOWN”
Lee Bowman—Jean Rogers
“PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS”
SUN Marj. Main “TISH" * “GRAND i AL MURDER”
® ON OUR SCREEN ® Hugh Herbert in
“There's One Born Every Minute" POPULAR PRICES ‘33¢ "mn 50¢ There
after
‘Children, | lc and 17¢, Tax Incl.
Sheridan
SUN.—“SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU”
Plus Tax
6116
Wash. 20¢
FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWINGS Conrad Veidt “NAZI AGENT” Van Heflin—Patricia Dane “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER"
“Owl" Show Sal. Nite 11:30
EXTRA! ON STAG E
MIDNIGHT Wed., Nov. 25
ONE SHOW ONLY!
E. Wash New Jersey
LPL
Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette “RIDIN’ ON A RAINBOW” Lupe Velez—Leo Erroll ‘MEXICAN SPITFIRE SEES A GHOST’
SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS
BOTT & COSTELLO
“PARDON MY SARONG”
Maureen O’Hara—Geo. ‘Montgomeyr
“|0 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT”
TICKETS NOW Ob
75¢ 1g
DOORS OPEN 11 P. M. TEL. FRANKLIN 1244
MECCA
Plus Tas
920 N.
Noble 18c Carol Hughes—Forest Tucker “EMERGENCY LANDING” Tom Keene “WESTERN MAIL" SUNDAY—Jack Benny—Kay Francis “CHAREEY’S AUNT” Walter Brennan “SWAMP WATER”
“MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE” r— Sash 3 hr [ rr 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.
“A HAUNTING WE WILL GO” Preston Foster “LITTLE TOKYO, U.S.A.
GARFIELD...’ s 22¢ Tis vere “HONOLULU LU”
Richard Dix “TOMBSTONE” uk rie on BOX Novum SUNDAY “TOUGH AS THEY COME" SIDE 2442 Plus
TACOMA ; {... 22C 7:
Rough Riders “GHOST TOWN LAW” Thrilling “WORLD AT WAR” Serial “CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT” Cont. Matinee Today From 1 P. M,
RIVO! = BEST)
Tonite & | Mat. Today 20¢ Plus Tomorrow 12:45 to 6 Tax Ronald Jean a COLMAN ARTHUR
“TALK OF THE TOWN"
Marjorie Main §§ 11) Zasu Pitls TISH Plus! “SUPERMAN” in Color EXTRA! Added to Last Show TONIGHT ONLY! Henry Fonda—Joan Bennett
“WILD GEESE CALLING”
MON “I LIVE ON DANGER” * “SABOTAGE SQUAD”
PARKER 0.
Plus 6:45 22¢ T!
Official U. S. Government Film “THE WORLD AT WAR" Scenes of Actual Battle Front Ann Rutherford “KEEPING COMPANY" SUN Richard Dix “ROUNDUP” ¢ “YOU'RE TELLING ME”
MLC ALICE
CONSTANCE
FAYE . oi
LY.) SPIN |
ETE | SUBMARINE INGITE
SUN Drums Along the Mohawk” | “HOUSE 'ACROSS THE BAY"
Two Night Shows, 7:18