Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1943 — Page 5

| SATURDAY, JULY 24, fF Du Barry Was a

It’s Lucille Ball as the confidential female and Red Skelton, the surprised comic, as they appear in “DuBarry Was a Lady,” Xe icolor musical coming te Loew's Thursday.

1943

Lady' at Loew's

M-G-M

NEIGHBORHOODS

TAKE YOUR CHOICE at the neighborhood theaters this week-end 0: he bill-of-fare includes musicals, comedies, mysteries and an extraordinary number of war films. Two revivals, “Sing You Sinners,” with i Bing Crosby and Fred MacMurray, and “The Farmer's Daughter,” ng Martha Raye, also are scheduled at the Esquire. * you missed “Lady of Burlesque” and “Five Graves fo Cairo”

down:'own, they began their tour of the neighborhoods this week Cugat Out Of Hospital

Both films will be at the Rivoli tonight. Rhumba Artist Didn't Like Smell of the Place.

You'll catch “Lady of Burlesque” at the Belmont and ¥Fountain Square tonight or at the Old Tra 1, Strand, St. Clair. Uptown and Ambassador tomorrow. “Five Graves to Cairo” will be at the Irving and Granada tonight and the Beimont tomorrow. “One of Our Aircraft Is Miss- By WILLIAM C. PAYETTE ing,” produced in England and United Press Staff Correspondent released by United Artists is HOLLYWOOD, July 24—Mr. mirbably the best war film to be | Xavier Cugat is back from his | first trip to a hospital. He didn't like it. | The rhumba man came very close to death. They had him on the table but his doctor refused to operate. “If they had. I'd have stayed i there,” Cugat said. His doctor is the

scheduled. The Ritz and the Sheridan have booked it for tomorrow. best one in the world, he says. Cugat went back to work today in

“Casablanca,” another war film with a strong romantic interest and featuring Ingrid Bergman and | Humphrey Bogart, runs a close second. It will be at the Emerand the Sheridan tonight. Incidentally, the Sheridan now having Soinriudis Thatities

Son

[It is a far cry from the good old

Hep-Cats in

Circle and Loew's Present

Laugh Provokers.

By VIRGINIA HATFIELD Its a big movie week for the teen-agers, especially those of the | hep-cat variety. Thursday Loew's; opened with “The Youngest Profession” featuring youngsters as autograph seekers. Yesterday the Circle retaliated with “Mister Big,” jitterbug musical.

It concerns pupils of a school of drama and cultural arts who really

So, the conflict is jazz vs. the classics. The pupils are ordered by the school’s backer and aunt of Gloria Jean, one of the students, to produce Sophocles’ “Antigone” for class play. Instead, Donald O'Connor, star of the show, and Robert Paige, boogie-woogie professor, put on Donalds original musical to make a hit with Broadway producers et al The jivin’ O'Connor, his partner, Peggy Ryan, have some unique dance routines—strenuous to say the least. In addition they have a fair capacity for comedy. The fun the juvenile stars and the supporting cast have dancing is obvious and transports itself to the audience. Dancing Difficult

Jitterbugging is an American institution which even old fogies must admit is difficult to do and fun, on occasion, to watch. It is tap, acrobatic, adagio and ballet dancing all rolled into one. In a way that makes this truly a film of the American species. Among the songs introduced are “Rude, Crude and Unattractive,” “Thee and Me,” “We're Not Obvious,” “Kitten With My Mittens Laced,” “Hi Character” and others. Tunes carried by Gloria Jean include “Moonlight and Roses” and “The Spirit Is in Me.” Judging by the applause yesterday, the kids will call this one “strictly in the groove.” They packed the audience and liked it. Persons who don't care for jitterbugs had better stay away for they probably would be bored and bemoan this as a “lost generation.”

waltz days, but time marches on. » . A sailor, accused of causing his

own ship to be sunk, and his girl

Their Glory|

The “Mister Big” plot is flimsy. |§

want to be dancers and singers. |.

ig Saturday begin 2 In addition to its two regthe theater is show‘Valley of Vanishing

ular features, 13 ing a serial, * Men.” » FOR LAUGHS this week-end, x More the Merrier” gets top 1a¥ig and will entertain you at the Oriental or Vogue tonight or the Zaring through Tuesday. In | the same category falls “Saludos Quptigus Walt Disney's cartoon onyScuth America which is a treat | for chi iidren and adults alike.

40% =

» LMONT—

Orchestra Wives” and men in Brittany Tomorrow h Tuesday Five Graves to Cairo” ady of Burlesque TMA Somet hi og to Sheut About Jevell le wi y." Tomorrow | NN a Bere perados” ! «Ry Into Fear BAY Mi es

Seven from Alcatraz™ | t Tomorrow the Wild Wind"

ds Tuesday .

nd DPRIVE- IN— You Were Never Lovelier” a7 Over My Dead Body Tomorrow Yfough Wednesday: “~Week-end in HaVanna” and “Texas EMERSON Casablanca an Blackie Goes Hollywood through wedn escay. “Slightls v rade of 1943 Through Tuesday: “Sing d “The Parmer s Daugh-

d “Boston Tomorrow Danger- |

ough

and

Fou NIAIN SQLARE Thr day Burlesque with Hon GARFIELDfc Holiday day Flight for Amigos LOR ANADA- ugh Wednesday: ves (o Cairo” and Follow the Band “RAMILTON- Edge of Darkness” and the Islands Tomorrow Wednesday “Hello, Prisco,

Tues-

The Texans Tomorrow Freedom

and ““Tropthrough Tuesand “Saludos

Throw

“Five

IRVING Five Graves “Night Plane from Chun hrough Tuesd cap i and “Air Rad Wardens.” zona Stagecoach Tomorrow through

riumphs™ and

ie Cairo Tomorthe Wild

and

and Juke

oLp RA and "Quiet Please, through Tuesdar: and yes in the Nig ORIENTAL The More the Merrier and “Fighting Devil Dogs Tomorrow and Monday: “The Human Comedy” and “Trees and Homes PARAMOUNT — Lost Canyon” and “Queen of Broadway. Tomorrow and lenges: . “For Me and My Gal’ and

Hoppy Serves a Writ Murder. Lass of Burlesque

$5, ARKER— Desperados” and “Ball of Fire.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Tales of Manhattan » REX— White Savage’ good Survives a Murder. through Tuesday: “Happy Go Lucky” and “Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour. RITZ "Edge of Darkness” and “Hit Parade of 1843 Tomorrow through Jhesday Slighuy Dangerous” and “One Our Aircrall Is Missing. ™ RIVOLI Ih h Bu: ies sque ¥y Last Show foniem King ST. CLAIR— Reap and “Trees and Homes” only: “Moon Over Burma. through Tuesday: “Lady 2" Devil With Hitler” SANDERS — ‘Man From Headquarters” and “Sheriff of Sage Valley.” Tomorrow and Monday: “It Ain't Hay” and “How's Ala In SHERIDAN Casablanca” and “Rhythm of the Islands Tomorrow through Wednesday Ice Capades Revie’ and “One of Our Aircraft Is Miss. ing SPEEDWAY “Assignment In Brittany” and “Air Raid Wardens.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Reap the Wild Wind” and “Let's Have Fun STATE— Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Grounds” d Undergroun Agent. * Tomorrow ‘Road to Zanzibar” Steet Boys.” TRAND— “Reap the Wild Wind” and ‘Tirees and Homes.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Lady Bur “Devil With Hitler.” STRATFORD Boothill Bandits” and “Secret of Japan.” Tomorrow forough Tuesday: “Gentleman Jim” and “Kid Dynamite.”

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep? Don't be that way! The only trouble i= You need Haag's Pills to put you right back) on top. It §s very important that everjo has sufficient bile flow to keep invest: € waste moving. If this is not dene you become bloated, your stomach is sour and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep this bile moving inte pour inustina every day, and keep that smile

and “Magnificent and “ScatterTomor Tow

tomorrow: “Lady of ve Graves to Cairo.” only: “If I Were

the Wild Last Tomorro of Burlesque”

Wind" show

| grin. Miss Mae West is in the film. | London.” The fugitive and his girl

“Tropicana.” complete with a Standl- © on d usé up several reels of fm

in. Until the camera is ready for; him he sits and grins his famous|Deing hunted in “Two Tickets to

|He can't be on his feet very long. | friend are Alan Curtis and Michele He had a corner room with lots|Morgan and the picture is the sec-

| tivities. Now he has only two bands,

|a daily cartoon, camp shows, a ra- | dio show, is working in a movie, and

| was the end of it.” Tomorrow !

lof air. but Cugat said jt still smelled | °0d feature at the Circle.

like a hospital. He sprayed it with | pine scent. The food he didn't care for. Cugat has cut down on his ac-

{instead of the 12 he once had. He does caricatures for the magazines,

has two more movies scheduled at | Metro. He will be as good as new pretty soon, he said.

Collected Pay in Disguise

Jules Stein. head of the Music Corporation of America, which handles Cugat’s bookings, is also a doetor, but doesn’t practice any more. | He offered to treat Cugat. | “What?” Cugat said. “You want to book me in paradise?” i They say vou think about your | happiest days when you are near] death. Cugat said he thought about a time long. long ago when Director Edmund Goulding signed him to a picture with Gloria Swanson. They put him on the payroll and then called off the picture. “I used to go to the studio every week and pick up my pay check.” he said. “Every week I put on big-! ger dark glasses so nobody would recognize me on the way to the pay window. | “Finally the producer sent for me. | He said. ‘What are you on the pay roll Jor?’ I said ‘I don't know. Why am I?" We both laughed and that

Goulding, by the way, was in the

same hospital with Cugat, two floors above,

"RICHARD HIMBER INTRODUCES BRIDE

DENVER, July 2¢ (U. P)— Richard Himber, nationally-known orchestra leader, was combining a honeymoon with a week's engagement in Denver today with his bride, Nina E. MacDougall, former New York model.

Himber nad the pretty Miss

Making his debt in the movie|{as Miss Morgan's son is Tarquin Olivier. In real life he’s the son lof actor Laurence Olivier.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

- " with Donald O° Su nor, Gloria Jean and Ryan at 12, 2:38, 5:18, 7:54 and 10:30.

“Twe Tickets te Londen with Michele Morgan, Alan Curtis and C. Aubrey Smith, at 1:20, 3:58 6:38 and 9:14. Sunday— “Mr. Bg 7:46 and 10:30. wo 1, 3:44 6:28 and 9:12.

LOEW'S

“The Youngest Profession,” with Virginia Weidler and Edward Arnold. at 11:36, 2:7¢ 5:38, 9:05 and 12:20

at 2:18 5:02, Tickets,” at

“Harrigan's Kid,” with Bobby Readick, William Thm and J. Carrol Naish, at 1:01, 4:12, 7:23 and 10:3¢.

Sunday — sion.” at. 1:18

€:17. 7:21 and 10:25. ““Harrigan’'s Kid," at 2:41, 5:15 and 2:49 INDIANA

“Dixie,” with Bing Crosby iy Dorothy Lamour, &t 12:45 3:50 T and 10:05.

“Aerial Gunner,” with Chester Morris and Richard Arlen, at 11:25 2:30. 5:40 and 8:50.

Sanday— Dixie." at 1:18 4 10. 5:03 and 10. oheeia San" at 12, 2:50, 3:50 and 8:¢

LYRIC

“Action in the North Atlantic” with Humphrey Bogart, ymon Massey and Alan Hale, at 12:12 3:41, 7 and 10:19.

“An Myself,” with Rosemary lane and Patric Knowles, at 11:09 > 5:57 and 9:16.

Sunday— “Action. 3 at 6.3¢ and fi S51. “Mysell,” $:31 and 8:48.

JACK BENNY GOES TO AFRICA

NATAL, Brazil, July 24 (U. P)— Jack Benny, screen and radio comedian, and a group of associates presented a show yesterday for U. S. soldiers here. Benny and his companions, Larry Adams, Ann Lee, and Minnie Shaw, will leave for Africa today.

“Profes

12. 3:11. at 2:14

orchestra was playing.

and “Unthrough ndy’ and

TACOMA Powers Girl” dercover Man.’ Tomorrow “Yankee Doodle Da

TALBOTT ‘White Savage” peradoes. ” Tomorrow On “Something to Shout About” of Darkness.’ TUXEDO — “White Savage’ “Johnny boy.” Tomorrow (hroeh Tuesany: “Yankee Doodle Dandy” shorts

UPTOWN— Reap the Wild Wind’ and Tokay and Homes.” Tomorrow through A fa ae of Burlesque” and “‘Dev-

voGUE—T} The More the Merrier” and ’ Tomorrow through Tues“Random Harvest” and shorts.

and “Desay

Tuesday: “The and “City WithTIN ih NAN y: i nd Boston Bh Blackie

DOR— ‘Mission to Moscow” With Hitler.” Tomorrow hrough Wednesday: “Lady of Burlesme/ and “Night Plane From Chung-

ZARING—Th More the ay out Men.”

“Border Goes

——

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

ik From Monument

open FY Surier

CONSTRUCTION MEN NEEDED IN ALASKA

Army engineers are seeking experienced construction men between the ages of 18 and 55 to work on government air bases and cantonment projects in the territory of Alaska. Richard T. Irby of the Seattle district office of the U. S. engineers will interview candidates today through next Friday in the office of the war manpower commission, U. S. employment service, 148 E. Market st. Those critically needed are body and fender mechanics, general helpers, handymen, heavy duty autoi mechanics, heavy duty truck drivers, helper mechanics, laborers, light duty mechanics, truck me-

BI EE and SUNDAY! pHAL BAILEY 8:30 P. M. te 1

Usher to Actor

Donald Shannon

Don Shannon Hit in Film

Dancing His Way to Fame In Hollywood.

From an usher at Loew's to the movies at the Circle—that's the story of Donald Shannon, formerly of Indianapolis and the son of Mrs. A. W. Gerlach, 25 W. Michigan st. He's one of those “strictly in the groove” jitterbug dancers in “Mister Big,” now playing at the Circle. “When he was a little boy, he told me he was going to be in the movies some day,” his mother said yesterday. “I laughed at him, but now he’s in and I'm going out to Hollywood to see him soon.” Mr. Shannon is under contract to Warner Bros, but is allowed to work for any studio. He's been in Hollywood six years and likes dancing parts better than any others. He studied at the Shelbyville school of music and dancing in Shelbyville, Ind, and at the Stockman Studios here. At one time he taught dancing in Shelbyville. In addition to “Mister Big,” Mr. Shannon danced in “Coney Island.” He also will be seen as a dancer in “This Is the Army,” and “See Here, Pvt. Hargrove” and “The Girl He Left Behind.” His roles aren't confined to dancing for he’s played a soldier, sailor and a marine in various war films. In real life, he was in the army for 18 months, but was honorably discharged because of his health. At any rate, he is kept busy realizing his ambitions concerning the movies. His mother doesn't laugh about it any more. She's just smiles with pride.

ITALIAN GARRISONS MAY BE PUSHOVERS

ISTANBUL, July 22 (Delayed)— (U. P) .—Famine and isolation have

ieut so deeply into morale of Italian | garrisons that the Cyclades and Dode-canese islands may be push-

overs for allied invasion, the proBritish newspaper La Turquie said today. La Turquie said sea communications between the Greek islands and the Grecian mainland have been severed since the last convoy left Piraeus for Crete in June, escorted by Italian naval units and German planes. Only planes, reserved to the military exclusively, are able to reach Crete due to difficulties of getting convoys through and telephone and telegraph communications are controlled by the Germans, the newspaper said, quoting refugees from the island. Athens reportedly has received no news from any of the islands since June 15.

SOMES NAMED NAA INDIANA COUNCILOR

The Rev. Joseph Henry Vander-

burgh Somes, pastor of the Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King, has

been elected national councilor of the state of Indiana by the board of directors of the National Aeronautic association. The Rev. Mr. Somes has long been active in aviation circles. He is a captain, liaison officer, of the Indiana wing of the civil air patrol, president of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and chairman of the Indiana national defense council. He was elected to membership in the N. A. A in 1936 upon the mo-

tion of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.|’

The association is the representative of the U. 8S. in the Federation Aeronautique Internationale. Its board of directors is made up of manufacturers, airline executives ahd avistioh Magazine Publishers,

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

LOUIE LOWE

and Nis Orchestra EVERY SAT. & SUN. ONLY

Swim Every Day and Eve.

COOL “OFF AT

IN THE SHADE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Begin the Beguine .

PAGE 5

Swim Film Shows How

Coach Sawin Reveals His

Method of Training.

Coach Charles (Bud) Sawin's method of coaching champion swimmers is the topic of an RKORadio ‘“Sportscope” entitled “Champion Maker,” screened at Paramount here last night. It was made in Indianapolis about two weeks ago and will be seen at the Indiana next week. Through this film, many local residents will find out what's going on in their own backyard at the Riviera club. In case you didn't know, Coach Sawin of that club has trained six champions who now hold 13 national records. The coach starts his demonstration with a class of beginners. His two-year-old daughter, Virginia Lee, is his subject for teaching children not to be afraid of the water. Her movie debut is as successful as her gentle dunking. The beginners are then taught the proper kick and breathing procedure, Intermediate swimmers are instructed next, then the near champions, who swim with fins on their feet and with flutterboards to strengthen their kicks. They also practice turns.

Familiar Names

Among the swimmers who might look familiar are Ann, Susie and Shirley Schafner, Mary Margaret and Sarah Ann Carroll, Kitty Lewis, Marilyn Weigand and Susie Gastineau. Last but not least come the six champions — Patty Aspinall, June and Joan Fogle, Mary Ann Walls, Betty Bemis and Ann Hardin. Patty, a breaststroke champion since she was 13, demonstrates her stroke and Betty, holder of two freestyle records, shows how it's done. The others also swim their specialties. “Champion Maker” was filmed at the Riviera club, Woodstock club and Meridian Hills Country club. The underwater and close - up scenes were made at the home club. Swimmers know that champions are bred in Indianapolis, but maybe the general public throughout the U. S. doesn’t. This short, with its excellent photography, will tell them. Seeing a film like this should make Indianapolis people proud— the Chamber of Commerce not excluded. —V, H.

Band Concert At Garfield

‘Singing Marines’ to Appear On Program Sunday.

The weekly concert scheduled for 8 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield park's open air theater will feature musical numbers by the Indianapolis Concert band and vocal selections by the “Singing Marines” and Blanche Bradley. This is the fourth of a series of

concerts at the park this summer and the first of several industrial concerts included in the series. The program, to be sponsored by R. C. A. Victor division, is as follows:

Tannhauser March No, No, Nannette You're in the Army Now Cuailliett Reminiscences of the Plantation. Chambers Indianapolis Concert band Star-Spangled Banner Sung by John Main, Welcome Address Given by C. N. Reifsteck, R.C. A Marine Hymn Traditional | Song of the Vagabonds bed ...Friml| Singing Marines and BI anche Bradley i Amapela LaCalle| Italisn Street Song .... Herbert Porter

R.C. A.

Blanche Bradley Little Bit of Heaven ...... Home on the Range . Old Man River . Edward Stack | Army Alr COPP oy .occi peicctiiis Official Mediey from the New Moon ... Romber | Singing Ma Hinds and Blanche Bradley Three Blind Mic .. Lotter | Indianapolis Concert band | Community Singing Wedding of the Winds ......... ..... Hall Indianapolis Concert band Ranger's Song from Rio Rita .... Song of the Bombardiers Singing Marines and Blanche Bradley Sweethearts from Maytime ....... Herbert Wanting You from New Moon ... Romberg Donkey Serenade from The Firefly . .Friml Blanche Bradley and Edward Stack Anchors Awei Official Cavalcade of Marching Songs ..... Oficial Singing Marines and Blanche Bradley

OPEN 9:45

LATE SHOW TONITE!

SHY»

SENATORS PLAN TOUR OF FRONTS

Group to Gather Facts for Outline of Post-War

Period.

WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.). —Chairman Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.), of a five-senator group which will tour war theaters disclosed today that the main purpose of the trip was to gather information which will help the senate in postwar planning. Russell's personal aim, he admitted, was to further his support of a world organization—league of nations, or any similar agency— which he now is convinced would help prevent future wars. He characterized himself as a convert to the world family idea, pointing out that he formerly was an isolationist. “We're going to all major war theaters,” he said, “to look into the spending our people abroad are doing, to inspect our installations, to get some idea of the stocks of materials we have and are likely to have abroad when this war ends. And were going to visit our men and women to find out what they're thinking—how they're getting along. “And, what is just as important, we're going to see how the other fellow lives; what he’s thjnking, if we can, and what he wants to see come out of this war.” Going with Russel are Senators A. B. Chandler (D. Ky.); Ralph O. Brewster (R. Me.); James M. Mead (D. N. Y.); and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R. Mass.).

WILLIAM OSGOOD DIES

BELMONT, Mass., July 24 (U. P). —William F. Osgood, 79, noted mathematician, author and formerly for 43 years a member of the Harvard university faculty, died at his home yesterday after a long illness.

PENSION GROUP TO MEET

Indiana old-age pension group 11 will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave and E. Washington st.

ow SHOWING DONALD

CONNOR

0 TICKETS to LONDON

Michele Morgan ® Alan Curtis

[Extral Extra! Late ow

TONIGHT

Come as Late as 12:20 and Bee “The Youngest Profession”

““HARRIGAN'S KID" | with Bobby Readick

EXTRA! U. 8 Government Film

““Men Working Together M-G-M News of the Day

132 South Illinois St

Burlesque As You Like It.

SMOKIE With BURLESQUE REVUE and GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS

SAT.

PP PPP PC

ithe SEER i

AT 11:80, von

FPP PPP PPPS PPP PPP PPP

AE RIVERSIDE

"AMUSEMENT PARK

Duce Reported Thin Man Now

LONDON, July 23 (U. P).—A Daily Herald Cairo dispatch said today that an “unquestionable source” reported Benito Mussolini had changed remarkably in appearance recently and had lost so much weight that he now was a thin man compared to his proportions a year ago. The old swashbuckling Il Duce with the famous jutting jaw has changed into an elderly, mildmannered Italian, this report said. He was said to have lost all his remaining hair.

APPROVES FRENCH SET-UP

ALGIERS, July 24 (U. P.) —Brazil is preparing to recognize the French Committee for National Liberation and will inform Washington and London soon of its decision, the French morning paper Depeche Algierienne said today in

SEABEE CRUISER DUE TO DOCK HERE AUG. 2

Indianapolis citizens will be on hand to witness the docking of the Seabee cruiser carawan at 8 a. m., Aug. 2 on the Circle as a part of the city's effort to aid in procuring 100,000 Seabees throughout the country before the first of the year. Lt. W. E. Timberman, who is in charge of the mobile unit composed of truck and trailer, will die rect the docking. Recruiters will be on board to ine terview or answer questions of applicants. Visiting hours for the public to inspect the cruiser will be from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.

1351

Walter Huston—Ann Harding “MISSION TO MOSCOW" Hal Roach’s “DEVIL WITH HITLER''

N Ia ' 8

PLAY. ING | AIR CONDITIONED | CONDITIONED

FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING William Boyd, BORDER PATROL" Chester Morris, Geo, E. Stone, “Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood’

So 25¢ |

Tax Inel,

a London dispatch.

“Secret Service In Darkest Africa’

PLEASANTLY COOL Plus

Mat. Today 22¢ Tax

1:30 'Til 6 BARBARA MICHAEL STANWYCK O'SHEA

“LADY OF BURLESQUE”

Today Thru Tues.

PLUS “Devil With Hitler”

Alan Mowbray

MFOUNTAIN SQUARE

“MAN FROM HEADQUARTERS

SUNDAY

104% VIRGINIA AV

PLEASANTLY COOL

Mat. Today 22¢

1:30 "Til 6 FRANCHOT $ ANNE TONE BAXTER

“FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO”

PLUS

FOLLOW THE BAND”

LAST TIMES TONITE é “SHERIFF OF SAGA VALLEY" “IT AIN'T HAY" “HOW'S ABOUT IT?”

Plus Tax

Today Thru. Wed.

Leon #6 Errol

Rie NIGHT |

J ut

WEST SIDE

(ELLY

RITE

EAST . SIDE

DAISY 2440 W. Tenth it's COOL Jas, Craig “7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ” Wm. Boyd “HOPPY SERVES A WRIT” SUN. Ray Milland—Paulette Goddard

“REAP THE WILD WIND" 5700 W. Wash.

OLD TRAIL Watch for Pylon Wm. Boyd “HOPPY SERVES A WRIT” Gail Patrick “QUIET, PLEASE, MURDER" SUN. “LADY OF BURLESQUE"

“EYES IN THE NIGHT”

Ne TFTA “ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY"

Laurel & Hardy “AIR RAID WARDENS” SUN. “REAP THE WILD WIND”

“LET'S HAVE FUN" STATE 2702 W. J. Mack Brown Tenth Tex Ritter “TENTING ON OLD CAMP GROUNDS" Bruce Bennett “UNDERGROUND AGENT” SUNDAY—Bob Hope—Bing Crosby “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" Fast Side Kids “CLANCY ST. BOYS"

BELMONT Beimont & Wash.

Cont. Showing

Open 1 P. M. Robt. Montgomery ‘ORCHESTRA WIVES’ “ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY" Westinghouse Air- Conditioned

SOUTH SIDE LL [OEE

S MERIDIAMSY Jean Arthur “MORE THE MERRIE Lee Powell TD lL + DEVIL. DOGS"

GARFIELD,” 22¢ci%

Tax Randolph Scott “THE TEXANS” Plus “TROPIC HOLIDAY” SUN “FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM” . “SALUDOS AMIGOS”

SUBURBAN

DRIVE-IN Theatre?

Fred Astaire—Rita Hayworth

“YOU Viz LOVELIER” .

NEVER Milton Berle—Mary Beth Hughes

o “OVER MY DEAD BODY” ®

PLUS! A Walt Disney Cartoon

MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY Both Features After 1 A. M.

FINAL NITE Richard Greene in “FLYING FORTRESS" 3 Musgiteers in LW ESTWARD HO"

ew York Conditioned Maria Montez “WHITE SAVAGE” _ Jane Withers * JOHNNY DOUGHBOY" 203 PARKER ,™), ¥ 22¢!'™ Randoiph Scott “DESPERADOES" Barbara Stanwyck—Gary Cooper “BALL OF FIRE" SUN “TALES OF MANHATTAN” . “MAGNIFICENT DOPE" Sheridan . i, COOL Continuous Mat. Today 2 to 6—23¢ Humphrey Bogart—Ingrid Bergman Paul Henreid “CASABLANCA” Allan Jones “RHYTHM of the ISLAND” SUN. oi “ICE CAPADES REVUE" . "One : of Our r Aircraft Is Is Missing” Cool PARK FREE Today & Mat. Tod Tormortow 124 tod . 22¢ — Barbara Stanwyck--Michael O'Shea “LADY OF BURLESQUE” Franchot Tone—Anne Baxter “FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" Added to Last Sh EXTRA ! TONIGHT ONLY! Ronald Colman—Frances Dee “IF | WERE KING” Box Office Open Till 11 P. M. MON.

John Garfield “AIR FORCE" “FOLLOW THE BAND"

Foamiay. “LOST CANYON"

Rochelle Hudson “Queen of Broadway”

SUN. & MON.—2 Big Hits

Judy Garland-<George Murphy

“FOR ME AND MY GAL" were, FALL INV Neb 22C rar Busters “ARIZONA STAGECOACH"

Howard “SUBMARINE RAIDER” DAY-J. Weissmuller—Frances Gifford “TARZAN TRIUMPHS” Ann Sheridan “JUKE GIRL”

QT AL [ARs

2 fortably TACOMA it, “ine

E. Wash, Anne Shirley “POWERS GIRL"

Wm. Boyd “UNDERCOVER MAN"

a . 1300 E. WASHINGTON + PANK FREE Ray Milland-Paulette Goddard

“REAP THE WILD WIND”

Plus “TREES AND HOMES”

HAMILTON FREE PARKING

Errol Flynn—Ann Sheridan “EDGE OF DARKNESS" Allan Jones “Rhythm of the Islands” ~=-<SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY — Alice Fave—John Payne “HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO Orson Welles “JOURNEY INTO YE AR" The ©4630 Adults 250

Cool EMERSON . E. 10th 5:45 to @

Humphrey Bogart—Ingrid Bergman Paul Henreid “CASABLANCA” ‘BOSTON BLACKIE GOES HOLLYWOOD __SUN. “SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" ' “HIT _PARADE OF 1943"

NORTH SIDE Stratford 19th & 22¢

College Tax Range Busters “BOOTHILL BANDITS" “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" SUNDAY-—Errol Flynn—Alexis Smith “GENTLMEAN JIM" Fast Side Kids “KID D. DYNAMITE"

TALBOTT Talbott at Wind

Open 1 P. Cont. Shr cy Maria Monte: “WHITE SAVAGE” Randolph Scott “DESPERADOES" Westinghouse Air- ir-Conditioned

REX ,, COOL

3st & & Northwestern Maria Montez “WHITE SAVAGE @| ‘SCATTERGOOD SURVIVES A MU RDER" SUNDAY-—Mary Martin—Dick Powell “HAPPY GO LUCKY” in Color “HENRY ALDRICH GETS GLAMOU R (BIEN;

TERT 1232

—

LAST TIMES TONIGHT Errol Flynn—Ann Sheridan

“EDGE OF DARKNESS”

John Carroll—Susan Hayward

“HIT PARADE OF 1943” CLERICS CINEMA “* COOL

Delaware Don Ameche—Jack Oakie

“SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT" A. Miller ‘REVEILLE With BEVERLY’

Sunday Thru Tuesday Randolph Scott ‘DESPERADOES’

Glenn Ford

‘JOURNEY Into FEAR’

+ * * * « * + x -~

Orson Welles

Ray Milland—Paulette Goddard

“REAP THE WILD WIND”

Plus “TREES AND HOMES"

CAAT. TE

WAYNE & ST. CLAIR + FREE PARKING Ray Milland-<Paulette Goddard

“REAP THE WILD WIND” Plus! “TREES & HOMES”

EXTRA TONITE

MIDNIGHT SHOW! Added to Our 2 Regular Features: Dorothy Lamour—Robt, Preston

“MOON OVER BURMA” SUN.

“LADY OF BURLESQUE" “DEVIL WITH HITLER"

ot.

3048 | Tonite Tonite

Thru Tues. @ 5:45 to 6 25¢ Bing Crosby—Fred MacMurray “SING YOU SINNERS" Martha Raye—Charlie Ruggles “THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Central Ave.

RE oon

HELD OVER—Thru TUES.

Jean Arthur—-Chas. Colburn

‘THE MORE THE MERRIER’ yarment ‘CITY WITHOUT MEN’

Darnell

Arthur “MORE THE MERRIER" ‘Falkenburg “LUCKY LEGS”

“RANDOM HARVEST"

" mm Te

J SU Ronald Colman—Greer Garson .