Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1943 — Page 11

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"distinctive.

enthusiastic applause of the per-

"it sweet and

vote.

i © At Keith's | .

tenor, and Harry Bason, whose

: vaudeville house's credit that it

- pretty blond songstress known as

der to shoulder with Yvette, he

to you cuddly

4 i don does all

tine to time.

VOICE from the Balcony

by RI

CHARD LEWIS

: The New Stage Shows ~ HENRY BUSSE and his band

«ginning to collect on the Circle's

blasted away the dust that was bestage, barren until yesterday since

Tommy. Tucker time early last month. It was a welcome revival of fhe theater’s stage policy which has produced consistently entertain-

dng band shows.

The jitterbugs and all their friends were out in force and the foot

tapping that was audible during + most of the performance paid involuntary tribute to Mr. Busse’s Fhythm section. ~The chubby bandleader himself makes the distinction between "noise and jive, a somewhat subtle difference, to be sure, but a fairly © significant one. It appears that Mr. Busse, as most of the initiates - discovered long ago, is a musician of skill and originality, with a profound understanding of the rhythms that make feet tap. Among other selections, the band played “When Day Is Done,” the arrangement of which made Busse famous when he blew a . muted trumpet with Paul White“man’s orchestra. The Holland- ' born shuffle king has an incandes- - cent style which makes his music

. However, the main event of the show is neither the band, its music, : its own singers or the gent with the dog act, but a

Syvette,” who can’t decide whether to have a Georgia or French accent. 2 2 2 THE VIVACIOUS Yvette had . the boys stunned for a while. But ~ more than her appearance is the attraction of her voice, one of the finest that has sung from the Circle’s stage in a long while. Yvette sought out a service man in the audience yesterday, brought - him up to the stage and sang to him. A private, first class, at Stout field, the soldier, whose ‘ name we didn’t get, made the . most of his opportunities. Shoul-

. got into the swing of things, which won the stunt the most

formance. One tip ought-to be sufficient. ~ Service men who sit down front _ have the best chance of being . sung to .n cuddly fashion, by Yvette, who is someone to sing fashion, There seemed to be 3 good deal « of sentiment [in favor of Busse’s _erooner, Harry Shaw, who sings stickily, while Betty Brownell, the band's songbird, pulled in the part of the male

Al Gordon| has the dog act, ‘something new in dog acts. Gorthe work while the dogs sniff around the stage. Hal “Leroy is the tap-dance artist who looks as though he’s put together In sections. The Circle's film is’ “The Ice-Capades Revue.” " 8 8 =

TWO INDIANAPOLIS artists highlight the stage bill at Keith's _ this week-end. They're WIRE's " Frankie Parrish, the well-known

work at the piano is invariably pleasant to hear. This is Mr. Parrish’s second appearance on Keith's stage and it's to the

‘brings in local professionals from

One of the most effective bondSelling pleas I've heard to date is given by an old-timer on the stage who sings an old song. He's Rex Weber, featured artist on the program, and the song he sings is “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” It’s more ‘than a song, the way he sings it, it’s a warning and a

in bonds while the gettin’s good, Will Hill, the circus man (Hill . USED PIAN 0S

ALL ALL PRICES EZ pei

| ALD WIN SALESROOM

indiana’s og Distributors

Bros. circus), brings his elephants, ponies and dogs to the stage in two animal acts that send the’ kiddies in raptures of delight. The show includes Bob Ballantine, harmonica artist; Mage & Karr, tap-dancing duo, and chorus of girls called the “DeLovelies.” On the screen, Keith brings back a Jimmy Cagney musical, “Something to Sing About,” one of the films in which Cagney distinguished himself as a dancer before “Yankee Doodle Dandy” was thought of. > 2 EJ

Records for Atterbury

THE SERVICE CLUB plan to ‘provide record music for the men at Camp Atterbury has struck a minor snag. The record rooms, I understand, are set up and phorniograph equipment has been found. All that’s lacking is the records. To remedy this situation, a grcup of Indianapolis and army artists is giving a recital-concert at 8:30 p. m. Jan, 12 at the Illinois st. - service club, the proceeds to go to the purchase of records. The program will present Bomar Cramer, pianist; Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, vocalist; Pvt. Norm Atkins, baritone of the 83d division, and the Tech high school choir, You may recall that Pvt. Atkins is the former Broadway singer who appeared in the Atterbury show, “We Did It Before,” singing “The Peat Bog Soldier” and “Old Man River.” . Tickets sell for $1.10. They will be available starting Tuesday at L. Strauss & Co., the Gladys Alwes music shop and the Wilking Music Co.

CHAMBERS RETURNS TO LAW PRACTICE

Judge Smiley N. Chambers, for the past 12 years judge of the Marion county probate court, is now practicing law with the firm of Kivett, Chambers and Kivett at 1010-1016 Illinois building. Silas Kivett Sr. of the firm has practiced law here for the past two yeas, coming from Martinsville. Silas Kivett Jr. at the present time is a lieutenant in the navy, and has been in command of mine sweepers along - the Atlantic coast for the past year. Before becoming judge of the probate court, Mr. Chambers was engaged in law practice here. He is a member of the new safety board.

Move to Circle

Henry Busse, his trumpet and his band have moved into the Circle with a new unit show, accompanied by the “Ice-Capades Re-

S. Penne per 5 Eves. MA-1431

vue,” new film comedy on skates.

[Tanks Play

‘Cat, Mouse’ That's’ How Zanuck Sees African Battle.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (U, P)—A Col. Darryl PF. Zanuck, motion pic-

ing between allied and axis tanks in the battle of Tebourba after the American landing at Algiers. “Tanks don’t rush at each other

Zanuck said this week, in speaking on the March of Time” program over NBC. “It is a strategic cat and mouse game—a battle of movement and accurate gunfire,” he explained in describing the first-hand impression he obtained after flying to North Africa with the first invasion units. Zanuck was “armed” with a tom-my-gun, a 16-millimeter camera, 120 rounds of ammunition and 10 film magazines when he accompanied the American invasion forces.

Truck Shoots Upward

At one time he and his assistants were in immediate danger from attacking axis forces. During the maneuver toward the forward positions at Tebourba, their truck shot suddenly: upward, amid an earsplitting crash that deafened them. “We were lifted out of our seats as the roar of a Nazi plane swept down on us from behind,” he said. “I saw flames and black smoke pour out of the ‘third vehicles on the road behind us. I saw more bombs in the air on their way down. Somehow we managed to get out of the truck. I dove headlong into a

‘|shallow ditch and did my utmost

to shrink into the. ground.”

Times Amusement Clock CIRCLE

On stage, Henry Busse & band, at 1, 3:55, 6:40 and 9 a ades,” CE Beir Colonna and Vera Vague, at 11:15, 2:10, 5:05, 7:50 and 10:35. Sunday—Stage at 1:50, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:50; “Jpe-Capades’ at 12: 25, 3:05, 5:45, 8:20 and 11.

KEITH'S On stage, ‘Hip, Hip, Hooray,” at 1:23, 4:06, 6:49, 9:31 and 11:30. “Something to Sing About,” with James Cagney, at 12:10, 2:23, 5:06, 7:49, 10:31 and 12:30. Sunday—Stage at 1:18, 4:01, 6:44 and 9:27; “Sing About” at 12:05, 2:18, 5:01, 7:44 and 10.27.

LOEW'S “Stand By for Action,” with Robert Taylor, Charles Laughton and Brian Donlevy, at 10:30, 1:23, 4:16, 7:09 and 10. “McGuerins From Brooklyn.” with William Bendix and ax Baer, at 12:24, 3:17, 6:10 and 9:03. Sunday—“Action” at 1:13, 4:06, 7:02 and 9:58; “Brooklyn” at 3:07, 6:03 and 8:59. INDIANA “George Washington Slept Here,” " with Jack Penny and Ann Sheri dan, at 12:41, 3:44, 6:47 and 9:50. “Army Surgeon,” with James Bison and Jane Wyatt, at 11:41, 2:44, 5:47, and 8:50. | Sunday—*““Washington® at 1, 3:44, 6:47 and 9:50; “Surgeon” at 2:44, 5:47 and 8:50.

LYRIC “Once Upon a Honeymoon,” with Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant, at 11:05, 1:15, 3:25, 5:40, 7:50 and 10. Sunday—‘“Honeymoon” at 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and 10. ENGLISH’S “Life With Father,” with Percy

Waram and Margalo Gillmore, at 2:30 and 8:30,

Bandit Returns For 2d Holdup

ALONZO HEALY, night clerk at the Puritan hotel, was approached by a man who chumily asked: “Do you remember me?” “Certainly,” Healy replied, “you're the same man who held me up five nights ago.” ‘ “Fine,” said the stranger, revealing a revolver in his coat pocket. “Now you can hand over what you have tonight.” He left with $30 through the front door. Guests in the lobby were unaware that there had been a stick-up.

HIGHER MILK PRICE SEEN FOR UPSTATE

Milk price increases ‘may be authorized at Ft. Wayne and La Porte county, OPA omicials were advised today. , In authorizing price increase for fluid milk sold in Chicago, the New

Duluth-Superior district, OPA heads said similar increases are being] planned for the 1l other milk mar-] keting areas in which farm prices have been boosted since thg March freeze order. These areas include

E-WEAVING of MOTH HOLES—BURNT ~~ "or WORN SPOTS

~ LEON TAILORING CO.

In the Middle of the First Block

y Mass Ave.

You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats

16” °18° 21” ‘4 CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

Ft. Wayne and Li Porte, as well as Louisville, Ky. The price increfises supplant dis-

RANGERS Te E ACH |

usable wire Fmene I BUY Sable wile Sen

‘Stores All Over Inds ls.

PE IIH

SAVE m FURS

of QUALITY

n FuhA 2440 N. MERIDIAN

“INDIANA Music co. 115 E. Ohio St. — FR-1184

SAXOPHONE Instruction

tributors’ subsidies, canceled at midnight," Dec. 31, ‘arid will remain in effect until April|1 at which time a new program for economies . in milk marketing vill be announced. I

RUSSIANS CELEBRATE BY OPENING SUBWAY

MOSCOW, Jan, 2 (U. p.).—Moscow’s celebration of New Years included the opening of a new, four-mile subway line linking the center of the cily with an industrial section in the southwestern suburbs. It was the third branch opened of the “Maganoyich underground system,” the Soviet Union’s only subway, which Wis opened ars in

TONITE

“cat and mouse game” was the way|

like a pair of knights on horseback,”|

.apolis Railways,

York metropolitai area and the|

Guest Pianist

ture executive, described the fight-|§ =

Percy Grainger; famous piarist and composer, Will appear at 3 p. m. tomorrow with the Indianapolis symphony orchestra’s industrial concert, under the sponsorship of Indianapolis Railways, Inc. ”

List Guests For Concert

Wives

Governor, - Mayor,

Are Invited.

Governor and Mrs. * Schricker, Mayor and Mrs. Tyndall and exMayor Sullivan will be among the special guests of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., and its employees, at a concert to be played in the Murat at 3'p. m. tomorrow by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra.

The concert is sponsored by the transit company as a New Year's greeting -to its employees’ and their families, who have already requested more than 1200 tickets. More are available for distribution, according to Evan B. Walker, public relations head of the company.

Reception Group Named

Harry Reid, president of Indianhas appointed a special reception committee of department heads to greet the company employees and their families who attend. Members of the committee are: James P. Tretton, E. H. Pflum, Frank Mahan, L. G. Anderson, L. T. Hickson, Joseph Fiorella, Forest Crist, T. H. David, L. C. Spencer, James A. Lynch, (=burn Parker and Mr. Walker. Percy Grainger, pianist and composer, will be heard as soloist in three numbers: the first and bestknown movement of the Tchaikovsky piano . concerto, ' Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” and his ow composition entitled “Gum-Suckers’ March.” Orchestral numbers on the program will be the “Rienzi Overture” by Wagner, the first movement of Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” and: a suite of 3 of Stephen Foster’s most popular songs: “Swanee River,” “Oh Susanna” and “Beautiful Dreamer.”

LONDON WAITS NEWS ON BIG NAVAL BATTLE

LONDON, Jan. 2 (CDN).—London is still waiting fuller information on the outcome or progress of

man warships reported to have taken place in the Arctic somewhere north of Norway, on Dec. 31. The British admiralty announced on Thursday that a German cruiser was seriously damaged and obliged

lieved that an enemy destroyer was ‘sunk. The subsequent silence from the battle area suggests that both sides are unwilling to reveal their position by breaking the wireless silence. A German official news: agency,

auxiliary cruiser Atlantis had been sunk by a British cruiser but did not say in what action. The admiralty announced last night that the destroyer Blean, a new ship not yet listed, had been sunk.

BEDFORD MAN HELD IN YEAR ‘OLD CASE

A 28-year-old Bedford man is being held here on a charge of robbing a collector for Toddle Houses more than a year ago. Jerome T. Bolding is alleged to be one of -three men who kidnaped William Branock as he was making his collection rounds on the night of Sept. 8, 1941. Bran was forced to drive his car no of town where the men took $1 in currency and his automobile. - Bolding was arrested in Bedford yesterday. He has a police record.

ROBINSON ‘FAIR’ ~~ AFTER COLLAPSE

‘CINCINNATI, Jan. 2 (U. P)— Bill Robinson, 64, famed ‘Negro dancer, today was reported in fair

he was brought after collapsing at Newport, Ky.,, where he was appearing Th y night. Robinson was hurt while bowling earlier in the week. Physicians re-

painful, but minor, ‘back injuries.

EELS

¥ And h Ra

the clash between British and Ger-{

io break off action. It was also be-| §

bulletin said today that the German

condition at Jewish hospital where|

ported that the dancer suffered;

PAGE

Neighborhoods so vie ma.

- nett, Randolph Scott and Walter Brennan. The third ’38 film, “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” will be at the Esquire tomorrow through Wednesday. Cast in the leading roles are

Cooper. Completing the Esquire bill will be Paulette Goddard. Artie Shaw and Burgess Meredith in “Second Chorus,” which graced the screens in 1941.

# s 2

REELS AROUND: Out of his usual road groove with Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope co-stars with Madeleine Carroll in “My Favorite Blonde,” a war story, at the Sanders tomorrow and Monday. The companion feature will be “The Boss of Hangtown Mesa” with Johnny Mack Brown. The Granada was to open earlier than usual today with a continuous ¥ g matinee startingat 1:30 p.m. Pictures at the theater are “The Major and the Minor,” featuring Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland, and Richard Arlen - in “Wildcat.” Opening for a four-day a Ray Milland the Fountain Square matinee today was to be “You Were Never Lovelier” and “Give Out Sisters.” The former is a semi-musical with Rita Hayworth, Fred Astaire and ' Xavier Cugat’s orchestra. Major attraction in “Give Out Sisters” is the singing of the Andrews sisters.

# # 2

A LAST-MINUTE change in booking at the Emerson will brnig “Sergeant York” to the theater tomorrow through Wednesday. Gary Cooper won outstanding awards for his performance in the picture, released by Warner Bros. in 1941. “Sweetheart of the Fleet,” starring Jinx Falkenburg and Joan Davis, will be the companion feature.

At the Sheridan for its first Irvington showing, tomorrow, through Wednesday, will be the Comedy, “My Sister Eileen,” with Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair leading the way to merriment. Doubling with the film will be “Submarine Raiders.” John Howard and Marguerite Chapman play the leads in the latter film.

Two 1941 pictures will be shown at the Parker on family nights, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew and Eddie Bracken will be seen in “Reaching for the Sun” .and Walter Brennan and Walter Huston in “Swamp Water.”

BELMONT “Major and the Minor” and “The Wildcat.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Now, Voyager’ ’ and ‘“You Were Never Lovelier.

CINEMA—‘‘Desperate Journey” and “Busses Roar. ” Tomorrow ‘through Jussday: “Tish” and “A Yank at DAISY rales ot ,Manhattan” and in the Night Tomorrow and Monday: “Wake Island” and “Shorts.” EMERSON—‘Blossoms in the Duss “Ziegfeld Girl.” Tomorow through ednesday: ‘Sergeant ork” and “Sweetheart of the Fleet.” ESQUIRE—‘‘Blossoms in the Dust” and “Music In My Heart. ** Tomorrow Hiroush Wednesd “Blue Beard’s hth Wife’’ and * “Second Chorus.”

day: “You Were Never Lovelier” and

“Give Out Sisters.”

GARFIELD— Tish” and “Pierre of the Plains.” Tomorrow through Tuesoy ‘Sabotage Squad” and “Panama

LATE SHOW TONIGHT ‘ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON'" 10 P. M.

ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON

MIXED WITH MOVIES being shown for the first time on screens of, neighborhood theaters this week will be several re mostly of the 1938 vintage. Bing Crosby will be seen (as he was I he started his road tramping) with Mary Carlisle in “Dr. Rhythn the Rivoli Monday through Wednesday. Second attraction bs theater will be the 1938 version of “The Texans,” starring Joan |

Claudette ' Colbert and Gary |

| of the West End.

FOUNTAIN. SQUARE—Through Tues-"

[SR ATR TE SCREEN NH]

JAMES CAGNEY “Something to Sing About" POPULAR PRICES 33¢ T' 50c Tee Children, {lc and (To, Tax Incl.

BCL IRENE LIF IO TC

aul) M3

a8 Liss, re at he

era

A—Through Wednesda: Minor”

GRANAD } ta Jor and the and “The y cal Bod

TON-—‘‘Here and ‘Lady through Wednesday: “War Against Mrs. Hadley.”

IRVING—Through tomorrow Voyager” and “Down Argentine \

MECCA—‘Jackass Mail” and of the South Seas.” Tomorrow 3 1 Tuesday: , “Twin Beds" and Buckaroo OLD TRAIL—"Stardust on the and “Flying Deuces.”” Tomorrow ft! gsday. “The Major and the d “Night in New Orleans.” ORIENTAL— “Tish” and “1 Lieutenant.” Tomorrow and Mo “Iceland” and “Berlin Correspond PARAMOUNT — ‘Mexican Spit Elephant’ and ZOverland to I wood.” Tomorrow and Monday: perate Journey” and “Tarzan's York Adventure.” PARKER—* ‘Adventures and ‘Close Call Q Tomorrow and Monday: of Ozark” and “Danger in the Pa REX-—'Panama Hattie” and “CG Central Murder.” Tomorrow th Tuesday: ‘“‘A Yank at Eton’ and emy Agents Meet Ellery Queen.” RIVOLI—Through tomorrow: pi and the Minor” and ‘Now Voy: Last ghow Wii a only: “The and Miss J ST. CLAIR You Were Never lier” and “Smith of Minnesota.” morrow through Tuesday: “The and the Minor’ and “The Wildea SANDERS—“Rings on Her Fir; and “Lawless Plainsman.” Tom. and Monday: “My Favorite Blonde “Boss of Hangtown Mesa.” SHERIDAN —"The War Against Hadley” and ‘‘Sweetheart of the I. Tomorrow through Wednesday: Sister Eileen” and ‘‘Submarine Ra SPEEDWAY-—‘Give Out Sisters” “Between Us Girls.” Tomorrow ch Monday: “Springtime in the Roch | and “Secret Enemies.” STATE—‘“Miss Annie Rooney” “Moon Over Burma.” Tomorrow th _Tuesday: “Sun Valley Serenade” “Two Yanks in Trinidad.” STRAND—‘‘The Major and the M and ‘Parachute Nurse.” Tom through Tuesda ay: “You ere NN Lovelier” and “Smith of Minnesot yp TRATIORD >A Yank in the .’ and “All-America Co- Ed.” Too ow through Tuesday: ‘‘Crossroads’ “Private Buckaroo.” TACOMA—*“ Talk of the Town" “Stardust on the Sage.” Tom: through Tuesday: ‘Desperate Jou and “Busses Roar.” TALBOTT— ‘Desperate Journey” ‘‘Busses Roar.” Tomorrow through day: “Are Husbands Necessary?” “War Against Mrs. Hadley.” TUXEDO—“A Yank at Eton” “Sabotage Squad.” Tomorrow th: Tuesday: “Desperate Journey’ “Busses Roar.” UPTOWN—“The Major and the M and ae Wildcat.” Tomorrow th: Tuesday: ‘You Were Never Lov: and “Smith of Minnesota.” VOGUE—“Now, Voyager” day Punch.” Tomorrow through ' day: “My Sister Eileen” and “The Street. ZARING—Through Tuesday: ~ * Voyager” and “Secret Enemies.” »

KILLS HIS MOTHEF BLAMES ‘NIGHT O.

LONDON, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—Lerck Thayer Lees-Smith, 20, blame “night out” today for making kill his mother, Mrs. Marion Key Lees-Smith, a wealthy socially prominent American claimed descent from Francis 5 « Key, composer of “The Star So

gled Banner.” The body of Mrs. Lees-Smith, was found Thursday in her aps: ment in the Maryone disc-

of A for

and ‘=

| MECCA

'| Andrews Sisters “PRIVATE BUCKAROO”

|TUXEDO 7x,

MEXICO PLEDGED TO UNITED NATIONS ;

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2 (U. P).—President Manuel Avila Camacho,

radio last night, repledged Mexico to the side of the united nations and the democratic cause for which they fight, and said that the nation’s front line is in the factory and on the farm, The president told his. compatriots

Thin: LAiGifioN-

addressing the Mexican people by|

that Mexicans had been reared

A TRAD Bl ron AP0H |

om birth to choose honor dishonor. + “Mexico is ready to face 20 e CO tirigencies,” he said. . , . “But o front line now is in the plan and fields and mines.”

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY 8 Miles From Monumens

DOREEY / = an

EAST EMERSO oi » 45. 22¢

Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon

“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST”

Jas. Stewart—Judy Garland Lana Turner—Fkedy Lamarr

“ZIEGFELD GIRL” SUNDAY cop. “SERGT. YORK”

Jinx Falkenberg ‘Sweetheart of Fleet”

TACOMA =, 22¢ 7

Wash. Tas Cary Grant “TALK OF THE TOWN” Gene Autry “STARDUST ON THE SAGE” Serial Thriller “CAPT. MIDNIGHT” Continuous Today From'l P. M.

Sheridan , 9° IR. 5000

Wash. Open 6:45 FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING! Fay Bainter—Eichard Ney “WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY” Joan Davis—Jinx Falkenberg “SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET” SUN pRosalind Russell—B. Aherne . “MY SISTER EILEEN” John Howard “SUBMARINE RAIDER”

E. Wash. at New Jersey

Lupe Velez—Leon Erroll “MEXICAN SPITFIRE’S ELEPHANT”. Chas. Starrett Overland to | to Deadwood’

SUN. & MON.—2 Big Hits

Errol ‘Flynn—Ronald Reagan

“Desperate Journey”

Johnny Weissmuller—M. O'Sullivan

“Tarzan’s N. Y. Adventure” 720 N. “Plus

Novie 18C Tas Wallace Beery “JACKASS MAIL” Jon Hall “ALOMA OF SOUTH SEAS” SUNDAY—Geo, Brent—Joan Bennett “TWIN BEDS”

> mn Plus Taz

i 2930 « Open JARKERS 10th ae 22¢ Glenn Ford—Claire Trevor “ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN” ° “CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN” SUN Joe E. Brown—Judy Canova ’ “JOAN OF OZARK” Andy De Devine vine “DANGER in the PACIFIC”

22C Ti: > ov Plus

Mickey Rooney “A YANK AT ETON Bruce Bennett “SABOTAGE SQUAD” SU N D AY “DESPERATE JOURNEY” “BUUSSES ROAR”

A detective inspector testi ici that Lees-Smith; a graduate | Cambridge, had confessed when ! :| was arrested. “I suppose it means the rope,” | :| quoted Lees-Smith. “Don’t thir did this because of what's in .\ will. I had a night out. It’s a co: - plete blackout.”

JINN

JAMES FLLISON JANE WYATT

LAST TIMES we, | nae

ENGLISH at, 30 "Sous, 8:

$= mel Day's 5

YSEATS LL 6884. Eves. 550 to $2.75

NOW Wed. and Sat. Matr.s 850 to $2. ’ Inel,

ne ————— THURS, FRI., SAT., JAN. 7-8-9 |

i/TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. fl IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

“NORTH REX

‘VOGUE

' | BELMONT

OLD TRAIL

SIDE

HAMILTON] FREE PARKING

Fibber McGee & Molly—Edgar Bergen “HERE WE GO AGAIN” Irene Dunne “LADY IN A JAM"

~—Sunday Thru Wednesday— Walt Disney's “BAMBI” in Color

“WAR AGAINST MRS. HAD! 20c o%

ETRAN PLUS TAX

1300 E. WASH. ST. e FREE PARKING Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland

“MAJOR and MINOR”

Kay Harris—Marguerite Chapman

“PARACHUTE NURSE”

SUN “You Were Never Lovelier” 8 «SMITH OF MINNESOTA”

Today & Mat. Today 20¢ =F Bus TomOTew 12:45 to 6 Ginger Rogers—Ray Milland

“MAJOR AND THE MINOR”

Bette Davis—Paul Henreid

“NOW VOYAGER”

And Donald Duck Laff Riot!

EXTRA! Added to Last Show

~ TONIGHT ONLY! Jean Arthur—Robt. Cummings

“DEVIL AND MISS JONES”

M ON Bing Crosby “DR. RHYTHM” # Joan Bennett “The Texans’

24 A |) [pants WLR TIN

WASH.

Bette Davis-Paul Po

“NOW VOYAGER” Betty Grable-Don Ameche Carmen Miranda

“DOWN. ARGENTINE WAY”

n. Technicolor 40 MINUTES OF MERRIMENT An Entirely New & Different HOLIDAY CARTOON FROLIC With Mickey & Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Donald Duck, Pluto, Donald’s Relatives, Elmer, Wabbitt, Andy Panda, Bugs Bunny.

SIDE

Plus Tax

ist & Northwestern 22¢ Red Skelton “PANAMA HATTIE” Van Heflin “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER” N “A YANK AT ETON” 8 “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen”

CINEM A 16th .& Delaware Open Daily—1:30 P. M, Errol Flynn “DESPERATE JOURNEY” Richard Travis “BUSSES ROAR” Sunday Thru Tuesday Marjorie Main 66 9 Zasu Pitts TISH Mickey Rooney—F. Bartholomew

“A YANK AT ETON”.

College at 63rd EE PARKIN Bette Davis “NOW VOYAGER” Jean Rogers “SUNDAY PUNCH”

Stratford 0. %t22¢

College Tyrone Power “YANK IN THE R. A. F.” Fran. Langford “ALL-AMERICA CO-ED” SUNDAY—Wm. Powell—Hedy Lamarr “CROSSROADS” Andrews Sisters “PRIVATE BUCKAROO”

Plus Tax

red ASTAIRE Razz HAYWORTH

IT I

Y NEVER

[2a LN LAE [Te 2g uoGE LL LEE HE oO

| SMITH OF MINNESOTA

“MAJOR AND THE MINOR”} “THE WILDCAT”

ARLENE

ESQUIRE ™"% 0" pa @ me 2%

Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon

“BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST’ RITA HAYWORTH , 20iie:

“MUSIC IN MY HEART” SUN.

Claudette Colbert—Gary Cooper “BLUEBEARD’S STH WIFE” Fred Astaire—Claudette Colbert “SECOND CHORUS”

ZARING 45 Snica HELD OVER TONITE & TOMORROW Bette Davis—Paul Henreid

“NOW VOYAGER”

Craig Stevens “SECRET EN

SUN “You Were Never Lovelier” 8 “SMITH OF MINNESOTA”

TALBOTT

Fabost at 22nd

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. WEST

Belmont & am.

Ginger Rogers “MAJOR & THE JUNOR " Richard Arlen “ WILIDCA'

STATE °° 22c 7:

Tenth Shirley Temple “MISS ANNIE ROONEY” Dorothy Lamour “MOON OVER BURMA” New Serial “GANG BUSTERS” SUNDAY—Sonja Henie—John Payne “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” fat O’Brien “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD”

5700 W. Wash. Watch for Pylon Gene Autry “STARDUST ON SAGE” Laurel & Hardy “FLYING DEUCES” | SUN “MAJOR AND THE MINOR” ® “NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS”

Errol Flynn “DESPERATE JO Richard Travis “BUSSES ROAR”

SIDE 2440 W. I DAISY iow EF

Chas. Boyer—Rita Hayworth “TALES OF AHA TAN HE Edw. Arnold “EYES'IN THE.

SUN —HWAKE ISLAND” shorts — —

Andrews Sisters—Richard Davis “GIVE OUT, SISTERS” D. Barrymore “BETWEEN US GIRLS”

H OF TIME” SUN, ¢SPRINGTIME IN THE s “SECRET ENEMIES” . TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS

0. eid ENTAL Pye STIS LI 0 ST.

Marjorie Main “TISH” Pat O’Brien “FLIGHT LIEUT.”

GARFIELD, > ;, 22¢5™

, Marjorie Main “TISH Ruth Hussey “PIERRE PLAINS”

OF SUNDAY a tran

MFOUNTAIN! SOUARE

Today, Sun., _ Cont. Mat. Today Mon., Tues. ® Adults 1:30 Til 6 22¢

All Music! All" Laff! RITA HAYWORTH

ALL SEATS TONITE--lic Henry Fonda—Gene Tierney “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” Chas. Starrett “Lawless Plainsmen” SUN.—Bob Hope—Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” “BOSS OF HANGTOWN MESA"

04% VIRGINIA AVE * Cont. Mat. Today

1:30 ’Til 6:00 GINGER @ RAY ROGERS

The Ma ~ the Mor

us.

roday Thru. Wed