Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1946 — Page 5

31, 1948 Topie mon

the subject of n all Churches tomorrow. i: “The Father ut hath come onto the Son; honor the Son, the Father.” 1 also includes agé from the xtbook, “Science y to the Scripter Bddy: “All er plant them6 true idea of

1 CENTER Mo.

ERSEY STRENTS 8. D. D, PASTOR ool. Worship,

he World." Tw

preach.

} Grace.” by Dr.

JRCH

of Labor.”

NSON

iptive”

.DERS

nd”!

e You reshyterian

ev. Ralph L. O'Dell 11 Ages—9:30 A. M.

ming Worship: Life's Drama.”

WIBC--11 A M.

INSTER

a AR AE esbyterian apitol Ave GAN. Minister chool. Worship. Industry” E Mutler © oe

Heights

“METHODIST | 30TH STREET

k, D. D.. Minister

hool—9:30 rship—10:40 Minister 15s of Work.”

h Soloist. welcome.

ON STREET | Warman Avenue JBLE, Pastor

theme: He Sits” pl—9:30 A. M. WEEK AT :S OF THE :NE

esday, 7:45 Stern, a consortray "The

p. m. Mrs, onverted swish Rabbi,

ory.

CHES NE — Sun0, Morning Eve. servRE IS ONE A WELTS YOU.

‘Army Parts

SATURDAY, AUG. a,

'3-Day Pass’ Bride, Mate

Virginia Bruce Hopes For an Early Reunion

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (U, P).~— Movie Star Virginia Bruce, “three day pass” bride of Pvt. All Ipar, gave him back to the U. 8. army today and hoped he'd get another

pass quick so they could finish thelr

honeymoon.

Pvt. Ipar, summoned by his general to explain how he came by three three-day passes after only seven weeks in service, left his tearful bride of three days last night to fly to Seattle.

He was due today, six days after his departure from Ft. Lewis, Wash., and three days after the army declared him technically AWOL. The handsome movie producer said he still couldn't understand the reason for all the fuss as he kissed the clinging Miss Bruce goodby. Passes All in Order “I've got the three passes and they're all signed and in erder,” he said, Miss Bruce said she'd like to go with Pvt. Ipar to face Maj. Gen. Paul W. Kendall but had to stay behind is her sumptuous beach home to care for two children by two former husbands. Advised by telegram that two of his three passes had been cancelled Pvt, Ipar frantically searched for transportation and finally left on a United Airlines plane last night. His orders to return to Ft. Lewis climaxed a series of misadventures that turned the marirage into a wacky sequence, Taken to Guardhouse The night before the 25-year-old wealthy Turk was to marry the beauteous movie queen, military police hauled him off to the guardhouse for being AWOL. Four officers who had camped on Miss Bruce's doorstep all day arrested him when he came home with the wedding ring he had bought her, Five hours later they released him, saying it was “all a mistake.” Next day, motorcycle officers trailed Pvt. Ipar to the wedding and arrested him for going through a red light. He had to pay $25 bail before he could proceed to the altar. The newlyweds spent two quiet days at Miss Bruce's home. Then the honeymoon was over—by military order.

BROADWAY BAPTIST 234 and Broadway Rev. BR. M. Shreve

Dodrill—Rev, Earl Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST

“1946-

AAT Ln

'| Coming’ to Butler

Bringing band to Butler .., . Fred Waring.

Hundreds Mail Ticket Orders

Waring Tour Is First in More Than Ten Years

Two days of mail-order sales for the Fred Waring show at Butler fleldhouse Sept. 28 have brought 500 phone calls to the Meridian Book shop ticket office. This announcement was made today by Lawrence Hill, book shop proprietor, who added that mail orders would be filled in order of receipt. Tickets will go on sale at the book shop Tuesday morning, Mr, Hill said. On their first tour in over 10 years, the Waring aggregation’ will include such featured performers as Stuart Churchill, Joe - Marine, Walter Scheff, Mac Perrin, Joe Sod ja and Joan ‘Wheatley. This year marks the 30th anniversary of Waring's Pennsylvanians. Reserved seat prices for the Sept. 28th show are $3.60, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20, Mr. Hill stated.

Grotto Band Sets Concert

The Sahara Grotto band, John Cain, director, and the Grotto Glee club, Everett Todd, director, will give the final park board-spon-sored summer concert at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Garfield park. Also on tomorrow evening's program will be a male quartet consisting of Roy Alred, “Slim” Sortwell, Jess Pollock and “Rocky” Holland. After the musical program J. Stephen Fullen of the Grotto's welfare committee will present a check for the Grotto’s share of gate receipts at a recent benefit baseball game to Chester Spriggs of the Marion County Society for Crippled Children,

UNITY PRAYER GROUP (Affiliated With Ie theSitws

3 Jorket ot. Rom 303 Oven Darl 18 to 4. Phone FR-4354 turds oto 3

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline Sunday School ..........9!15A.M Worship ..oceenecese LLJ0:15AM

PILGRIM HOLINESS

INTERNAT'L DIR. 330-240 B. Ohie Rev. BV. MA 6481 BROOKSIDE

nist O EK _Nibarger wont pd

Rev. T. J. Preuss, 4631

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North) Minister

Worship—-10: 45 A. ML Past National Secretary,

DE REE TABERNACLE

(Church of Recreation) Spruce and English Ave.

Regular Services Tuesday —Thursday and Sunday Rev. Alvia O. DeRee, Pastor

ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Morris & Church Sts. Holy Communion Every Sunday—0:45 A. M. The Rev. James G. Jones, Vicar.

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (Episcopal)

Meridian at 33rd Street

REV. THOMAS R. THRASHER 7:30 A. M.~Holy Communion.

7. B. Smith, Mn Fund of SL ssiple es of Christ, Sermon: “A Justifying. "Objective.

11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion and sermon.

r———-—,H

NOW at Your FAVORITE Theater!

y Indianapolis Times

Tines-Movietiat News

Highlights of This Week's Times-Movietone News

% YUGOSLAV CRISIS—In release of American fliers by Marshal Tito following

ultimatum by the United

holds parade on troubled frontier between Italy and

Yugoslavia.

w FOOTBALL—College All-Stars beat Pro Champ Los Angeles Rams, 16-0, at Soldiers Field, Chicago ca

for charity.

wv BASEBALL—Bob Feller, Cleveland's ace pitcher, has

fast ball timed by U. S.

clocks pitch at 98.6 miles per hour.

* SWIMMING—Girls give brilliant display of swimdiving at National AAU Women's meet at Shakamak State Pask, Indiana.

and

min

In Indianapolis y AMBASSADOR, 152 N. Illinois AVALON, 2119 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan DREAM, 2351 Station FOUNTAIN SQ., 1105 Shelby

GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby IRVING, 5507 E. Washington

In Nearby Indiana Cities

COMMUNITY H§., Greenw'd. FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind. GROVE, Beech Grove, Ind. HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind.

"| LADOGA, Ladoga, Ind.

* LIBERTY, Alexandria, Ind.

ternational crisis eased by

States. U.S. 88th Division

Army device; electric beam

MARS, Mars Hill PARAMOUNT, 411 E. Wash. REGAL, 2464 Northwestern RITZ, 3430 N. Illinois SANDERS, 1106 Prospect ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main VOGUE, 6259 College WALKER, 607 Indiana

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind. RILEY, Greenfield, .Ind. ROXY, Peflileton, Ind. ROYAL, Danville, Ind.

: | MECCA~—''Detour”’

Dance Band

{Strike Set

N.Y. Hotels Face Walkout Of Musicians Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P).— James C. Petrillo’s American Federation of Musicians (A. PF. of L) warned 51 swank New York hotels

{today that unless wage increase de-

mands are met a strike by 3000 dance band musicians will be called

Eat midnight tomorrow night.

Such name bands as Sammy Kaye at the Astor Roof, Misha Borr at the Waldorf-Astoria,“ Elliott Lawrence at the Pennsylvania and Nat Brandywine at the Biltmore, will play no more when the strike Is called, according to Richard McCann, president of A. F. M. Local 802

The strike was authorized last night by a meeting of 1000 members of the local, after hotel operators refused to agree to make any wage agreement retroactive while negotiations continued. The union warned that once the strike becomes effective no music will be piped into hotels through any recorded music provided by telephone. The meeting also authorized the calling of a strike by the A, F. M. against all night clubs and cabarets in New York on Sept. 16, if wage increases ranging up to 50 per cent dre not granted.

FIND HIDDEN ARMS JERUSALEM, Aug. 31 (U. P).— The German-trained “magnetic” dogs that British troops are using to sniff out buried Jewish arms in Palestine achieved their first success yesterday. They found a 12 by 8 foot pit in the village of Dorot, crammed with machine guns, Bren guns, mortar projectiles and explosives.

Times Amusement

Clock CIRCLE “of Human Bondage,” with Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith and

Paul Henreld, at 12:15, 3:30, 6:45, 10

and “Inside Job,” with Preston Poster and Ann Rutherjord, at 11:10, 2:28, _ 5:40, 8:55 and 12:03, a a a Bondage,” 12:15, 3:30, 6:45 and 10 HI Job,” at 2: as,” 5:40 and 8:55.

INDIANA

“Monsieur Beaucaire,” with Bob 9 e and Sn Qaviteld, at 11:15,

, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55 and | darter alien hb 7:45 and 9:53. ¢ LOEW'S “Three Wise Fools,” with Mararet O'Brien, Lionel Barrymore wis ne, Edward Arnold and Thomas Mitchell, at 12:49, 3:58, 7:07, 10:19 and 1:4 “Perilous tin War with O'Brien and RL ATCE, at 11: ne 2:19, 5:28, 3:40 a

Sunday—** a ki Fools, "at 12:10, 3:19, 6:31 and 9:53. “Perilous Holiday,” at 1:40, 4:52 and 8:14.

LYRIO “Without Reservations,” with Claugsite Palier and John Wayne 11:25, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 a

Su “Without Rassrvations”

Easy as Falling

the day and night.

aminations.

cation regard this as “a model for

SITTIN EAT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

en School i

PE we

2 p>

Off Balcony

Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 ~The students go to school at odd hours of

They practice falling off balconies and try to run each other through with 16th century fencing foils. There are yo grades,’ and no final ex-

Both the veterans administration and the New ‘York board of edu-

application of the GI bill of rights educational benefits on an industrywide plan.” The school is the American Theater Wing's school of drama. Its classrooms are in office buildings and an abandoned Manhattan church; its students are all veterans of both the theater and the armed forces. Some day it may become the number one American school of drama.

Course to Be Enlarged The Theater Wing was organised by the theatrical: “industry” when the war started; its purpose was to provide entertainment for soldiers, sailors and marines by camp shows, radio broadcasts and theater

tickets. When the war ended, it felt it owed some kind of a debt to its own people who had served in the army or navy and needed a refresher course. The school was the answer, The wing provides most of the administrative overhead. Theater personalities, experts in their various branches of the profession, are the instructors. The only complaint the students have made so far is that they aren't getting enough homework. The school will take care of that next term; its course will be enlarged and more advanced.

Some of Subjects

Besides courses in stage and radio acting, here are some of the subjects that are in demand on the school’s curriculum: Fencihg (it comes in handy for Macbeth), body development (that's tumbling, like falling off balconies or just plain falling dead when the script calls for it), tap dancing, ballet, theatrical producing, playwriting, make-up, costume design, theater symposium (to bring GI stage and movie aspirants up on all that has happened since they put on a uniform that wasn't a stage property), radio station operation and management, screen seminar, choral singing and publicity. Faculty of Stars The faculty roll reads like a Broadway “Who's Who.” Brock Pemberton, the producer, whose Pulitzer prize-winning “Harvey,” has been running on and on, discusses the technical aspects of making a Broadway production pay. Oscar Hammerstein, songwriter who is currently one of the betterknown successes, tell his classes how he does it. Fred Waring is

: nday at 1:15, "330, 5:28, 7:30 and 9

Neighborhood

professor of choral music and ar-

In Leading Role

Paul Henreid, playing the leading role in “Of Human Bondage,” now at the Circle,

rangements. Agnes de Mille teaches ballet. Richard Maney, one of the topflight New York theater publicity men, teaches a cowrse in pressagentry, and Rosamond Gilden a critic, lectures on what the critics look for, good and bad, First Class to Graduate Course hours are arranged so as not to interfere too much with the professional engagements, or chances for professional engage-

ments of the students. And many

a GI has jumped from class into a full time professional stint “on the boards” or in radio. Most of the stage classes are held in the old church the wing rented; radio classes are held in regular radio station studios. This month the first class will graduate. Applications for the next and coming semesters are pouring in.

Love Their Alma Mater The Theater Wing says officially it has no plans for continuing the school after it has had a chance to integrate -its veterans back into theatrical society. But the students themselves are asking that the school be made a permanent part of» the American theater, and that its classrooms be opened to non-veterans and to any-

one interested in the theater as a

career. The “kids” love their alma mater.

SAYS U. 8. BUILDS AIRFIELDS LONDON, Aug. 31 (U, P.).—Radio Moscow said last night that American “experts” were building roads and- airfields in Afghanistan as “part of the general American military strategy of building military bases around Russia.”

Theaters

AVALON—“Shady Lady” and “Outlaws of the Rockies.” Tomorrow and nday: He That Blonde” and “Masquerade n Mexico. BELMONT— ‘Two Sisters From Boston.” Tomorrow Through Tuesday: “A Btolen Life” and “Rainbow Over Texas.” CINEMA-—* ‘Adventures of Tom Sawyer” and “Prisoner of Zenda.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “I Married a Witch" and “None But the Lonely Heart.' DAISY—""The Flying Serpent” and “Song of Old Wyoming.” Tomorrow and Mon-

day: “Two Sisters From Boston.” DRIVE-IN—"“Night in Casablanca.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Spanish Main.”

EMERSON-—"City for Conquest” Time for Comedy.” Tuesday: “Gilda” Intruder.” ESQUIRE—Throughs Tuesday: “Between Two Women” and “Dark Command.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE-—Through Tuesday: “Rainbow Over Texas” and “Junior Prom.” GARFIELD" ‘Gang’s All Here” and “‘Colorado Pioneers." orrow through Tuesday: “Ziegfeld Follies GRANADA-—Through Wednesday: Groomed Bride" 1946.” HAMILTON '‘The Bride Wore Boots” and “Song of Arizona.’ Tomorrow through ue “Gilda” and “Her Kind of an.”

and “No Tomorrow Through and “The Mysterious

“Well and “Swing Parade of

ay.

HOLLYWOOD—"Dark Alibi’ of Buffalo Bill." day:

and “Days

Tomorrow and Mon“The Postman Always Rings Twice” and ‘Joe Palooka, Champ.” IRVING—"A Stolen Life” and “Rainbow Over Texas.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Seventh Veil” and ‘Whistle top.”

Bed” and ow enroush Wom-

LINOCOLN—"“Make Your Own 2 “Song of Arizona.” Tomor: Tuesday: “Cinderella Jones” and * en Who Came Back.” MAYWOOD-—"Abbott and Costello in Hulywood” and “Texas Panhandie.” morrow and Monday: “Bandit of a wood Forest” and “Sing Your Way Home." and “Rancho Grande." Tomorrow and Monday: “Delightfully Dangerous” and “Throw a Saddle on a Star.” OLD TRAIL -—

“Texas Jamboree” and

“Rainbow Over Texas.” A Tomorrow and Monda, “A Stolen. Life’ and ‘‘Phantom "

ORIENTAL-"Hoodlum Saint” and “Mar. shall of Laredo.” Tomorrow and Mon. day: “Breakfast in Holy woor® and “Girl of the Limberlos

PARAMOU NT — “Miss Y “rrom Moscow"

and “Two-Fis ted Justice,” Tomorrow and Monday: “Stork Club’ ' and “Tokyo Rose.”

PARKER-‘""Marriage Is » Private Affair" and ‘Hollywood Canteen.’ Tomorrow and Monday: “Crime of the Century” and “Out of the Depths. REX-—'City for Conquest” and "Marshall of Laredo.” ‘Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Sentimental Journey” and “Enchanted Forest.” RITZ—'"Do You Love Me" and ‘Love,

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

n Air EE OSKY a Nights

HARBOR

One oa sosih pr Munieipay Air Airport

RIVOLI—“A Silen Me and “Whistle Stop." Tuesday: “Jesse James'’ had fat Return of Frank J ST. CLAIR— "Rainbow Over Sezas, and “Danny Boy.” Tomorrow throug! es day: “Two Sisters from rah. and “Dressed to Kill." SANDERS | -= “Pg Island” and “Border

Bandits.

STRAND “Rainbow Over Texas” and “Danny Boy. Tomorrow through Tuesday: wo Sisters from Boston”

and “Dressed to Kill” SHERIDAN Bride aoe “Blue Dahlia.” day: “I anted Wings" Ye

ue and vig Ro Tues-

TRADE IN

YOUR oLD

COAT

ALLOWAN IN AUGUST .

JE.CHIU

time in the Rockies.” SPEEDWAY “The ya Groomed Bride” “Rainbow Over

Texas.’ aad Monday: “A Stolen Life” and “McGuirens from Brooklyn.” STATE" Strange; of Swamp” and “Guns and Guita Tomorrow and Monday: “This Gun or Hire” and * “Live Wires.”

BALLROOM DANCING

NEW CLASS OPENS Wed. Sept. 48:30 P, M. Complete Course 10 Lessons—§9.50-—~Terms

Quaid Dance Studios 16th & llineis “5c"

STRATFORD ‘Vampire's Git and “Flaming Bu Tomorro and Monday: “Rainbow Island” pia “The Caravan Trail.” TACOMA~—"Sentimental Journey" and “Come Out Fightl ing." orrow through Tuesday: “Post man Always Rings Twice” and ‘Notorious Lone olf.” TALBOTT—"Kitty.” Tomorrow through

Tuesday: “Forest Rangers” and “Arise

My Love.” TUXEDO "Dragonwyck” and vit Incident. * Tomorrow thr “Postman Always Rings ice” oi “Night Editor. UPTOWN-—‘Jesse James” and “Return of Frank James Tol row through Tuesday: “Two Sisters From Boston” and “Dressed to Kill." YOGUE-~ ‘A Stolen Life." Tomo! rough Tuesday: “Do You ve Mer Sus Johnny Comes Flying Home IARING--Througn Tuesday: “A Stolen e.” DOWNTOWN ALAMO—Through Monday: “Everybody's Law” and “Fatal Witness.” AMBASSADOR~Thr row: “Past

ough tomor: Company” snd “Avalanche.”

pr Jordan Cabinet Co.

Immediate delivery on all -size built-in kitchen cabinets.

SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY

Honor and Goodbye." Tomotrow“throdgh

Baturday: ‘The Bride Wore Boots" and

“A Night in Casablanca.”

of comparison. Ou any time for your in

facilities.

ZIONSVILLE, Zionsville, Ind.

On o a. 8 188

A FINER SERVICE A FAIR PRICE

When death occurs, strain of emotion often makes clear thinking impossible, then there is no time for investigation

(-H-HERRMANN

FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST

8 North Delaware St.

r home is open at spection . , , come

DANCE - SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And His Orchestra

FAREWELL DANCE MONDAY

LABOR DAY NIGHT

SHIPBUILDING HALTED. - WASHINGTON, Aug."31 (U, Ph), ~The navy halted, construction on six partially built warships last night, including a new fleet carrier and the battleship Kentucky, This conformed with President Truman's economy orders to. release workers and material for essential civilian jobs.

ship |

OUT-OF-D00 DANCING

FRI, SAT.. SUN. SPORTS ARENA GARDEN 821 N. PENN, ST.

n okers TE LATE

OL 07 edd

LAST FEATURE } 2 M.

W SUMERSH MALGHAM Ie

CLAUDETTE

COLBERT

WITH MARGARET O'BRIEN

MIDNITE Show, TONITE

AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT

82 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

GLAMOROUS PATRICIA MUNDY WITH

BURLESQUE REVUE AND GLORIFIED AMERICAN GIRLS

3 SHOWS DAILY, 6:00, 7:30 AND 8:00~SATURDAY, 5:00, 7:00, 5:00 AND 11:00

) CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY wl, LATE SATURDAY Nome SHOW STARTS 11:00 -

Todas 1100s 30¢ RAY MILLAND OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND ¢ SONNY TUFTS

"WELL GROOMED BRIDE"

TY YT

Jo due 300M AY ARE NEIGHBORS. TH ‘THIS 1S A

ROY | ROGERS o

With TRIGGER ¢ DALE EVANS & SONS OF THE

[June preisss

\ 1

AT oe)

LOVE TO uve ous Jom i)

Plus This. bie Suni Added_Hit ; * in “JUNIOR PROM”

—

IT'S CooL!

\ TACOMA

Bus Henry

Roy Rogers—Dale Evans ‘Rainbow Over Texas’ “Danny Boy”

v SUN.” Ses a ra

Maureen O'Hara—Dick We ln Harry James & His Orchestra Bette “DO YOU LOVE ME?" in Ooler V. Bruce “LOVE, HONOR & GOODBYE"

- TsrR————— TAR

FE Fd pARKiNG

18]!

ALR EA

A STOLEN LIFE

LST RAINBCW OVER TEXAS

; SUNDAY .oisris svor |

FINAL PY obi Plus Tax

a STOLEN LIFES

r Brennan

Wal a ADVENTURES OF TO R. Colman “PRISONER OF ZENDA" |

Sunday thru Tuesday ric March—Veronica Lake

“ } MARRIED A WITCH"

Cary Grant—Ethel Barrym

‘None But the Lonely Hes Heart’

SUN “BRIDE WORE BOATS" Geutie "a * “NIGHT IN CASABLANCA" GARDNER a ————— " WHISTLE STOP" 31st and wa. |] Pius! Disney's “CANINE PATROL" REX wi, Jas oy “CITY FOR Ct "Con vest || EXTRA “Omir ‘Gar Bil E ost “MARSHAL 0 oxgues ’ George Penni SUN. SENTIMENTAL’ TOURNEY BRENT FONTAINE O'KEEFE Hollywood sessewii “AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" ood x Sidney Toler “DARK SH.am Box Office Open (ll 1) P. M. . OF BUFFALO BILL" ~ CINE IMA 16th and Open Today SUN. uae Pra Amey Delaware at 1:15 P. M. [|] Plus! A 40-Minute “Cartoon Carnival”

With, Donald Duck, Goofy, Bunny and Donald's N

LATE OWL SHOW! SUNDAY ne xn, MacMURRAY LESLIE HAVER

Where Do We Go From Mere Box Office open til 11 p. m.

Robs SAWYER” |

Cont. Matinee Sunday & Monday THIET

Cool EMERSON “* = The ESQUIRE s TONITE—8:43 to to andre ¥ ou Noth 8% TLL, wdiTY ry ho Ne Thre ® Tonite 26¢ Plus | | | TY FOR CONQUEST" 5:45 to 8 Taz i u Jas, Stewart—Rosalin pry Marilyn Gloria NO 0 TIME FOR OR COMEDY JOMNSON MAXWELL DE HAVEN were wo. wosn || | SUN: w. 85 WgILDA" Walte Clai Joh Richard Dix * " PIDGEON TREVOR WAYNE a I ene J rstertn Nig

“DARK COMMAND"

»*

Talbott at 224

ont. Showing Paulette Goddard “KITTY Plus Selected Short Sub Westinghouse Air

Ce!

12:46 P.M.

6116 E.WASH: TONITE—5:45 to 6—28¢ (Plus Taz)

ated Barbara Shnwyek—Robt. Cummings

“STOLEN

Bette Davis—Glenn Ford

LIFE" Color Carteon—Late News SUN. . “DO YOU LOVE ME?™ “JOHNNY OOMES

“BRIDE WORE BOOTS” Yetuitte “BLUE DAHLIA”

Veroniea Lake SUN Ray Milland—Veroniea Lake . “1 WANTED WINGS”

“SPRINGTIME IN GENE AUTRY “ii oom no

Plus! A {0-Minute “Cartoon Revue” With Donald Duck, Pluto, Bugs Bunny, Little Lulu

FLYING” Cont. Matinee Sunday & Monday

th and Central HELD OVER—THRU TUESDAY

UBTOWI

Tyrons Power—Nancy Kelly

“JESSE JAMES”

Henry Fonda—Gene Tierney

Return of Frank James Lo Sima From - - SUN. pretreat xu” Roy Rogers—Dale Evans

rset ptosis arin

PARKER ,%% Oc» on ADULTS, %5¢; CHILDREN, 1% plus tax 3 SMASH-HIT BHOW! Lana Turner—John Hodiak “MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR”

Joan Leslie “HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" urel & Hardy “MUSIC BOX"

SUN ACTION! THRILLS! ' “CRIME OF THE CENTURY"

“OUT OF THE DEPTHS”

Plus! Exciting “Monster & the Ape”

ELGG

‘Rainbow Over Texas’

SOUTH SIDE

Wm. Powell—Esther Willlams

“HOODLUM SAINT”

“Wild Bill” Elliott “Marshal of Laredo’

fast | SUN. Gin "ot Limberiost”

LAL SRAR NCEA

Buz “Danny Boy”

Henry smn

SUN. & MON—2 Big Hits

Betty rool nd Pimceraid “ R u 9"

HERE" in Color Wild Bill Ehitatt as Red Ryder “COLORADO PIONEERS” :

Sh TY Byron Barr—Lotus Long AVALON 0, Ma “TOKYO ROSE” Ginny Simms “SHADY LADY” - “OUTLAWS OF T - aaoviting. SANDERS . "mo WEST SIDE Lionel Atwill “FOG ISLAND" SAN A AVES 10th & Rosem. Johnny Mack B Mack Brown BORD "sorner saxvirs| STA Toth & Se Bare ‘STRANGLER OF THE 8 GARFIELD £208 Sai] Gene Autry “GUNS & GUITARS Alisa Fy Phi she SUN DAY—Alan iad Veranies I

Leo Gorey “LIVE WIRES"

SPEEDWAY, outa Detiviiund

LINCOLN

1531 8. East Sb MA-3252 Jack Carson “MAKE YOUR OWN BED" Roy Rogers “SONG OF ARIZONA"

EN ' “MoGUERINS OF BROOKLYN"

“CINDERELLA JONES" 5700 W. Wash. SUN. “WOMAN WHO CAME BACK” OLD . BE-0004 Hoosier hot Shots *TRXAS JAMBOREE" EAST SIDE SUN, “FROM Tms DAY FoRwARD" — “JESRR JAMES"

sarenre. ‘Bride Wore Boots’ “Song of Arizona”

Geo, Disop “FLYING E Dean—Jennifer “SONG OF OLD WYO!

Sun, “2 Sisters from Boston”

Roy Rogers

Continuous Today fr Gene Hare

“DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS" “THROW ROW A ¢ SADDLE ( oe A STAR”

TUXEDO EB. New ov York

“Vinoent Price : Henry Fonda "“OX-BOW N_ INCIDENT"

SUN Rita Hayworth “GILDA” f. “HER KIND OF MAN" BELMONT | Belmont & wa 3 B Shan 1PM 733 Tom Neal TW FRO Showing MECCA 1... Ann Savage] Time it pr EE Aut. "PRANOHO G DE” Ge: utry * RAN! SUND. DAY—Jane Powell—Ralph Bellamy SUBURBAN

' 621) mM

ne—Mau

TE ENTIMENTAL JOURNE Leo Gorey “COME OUT na

inate & in ; ME rs Washingion j SIN HoLLYwooD' B. ! ; | een O'Hara “TEXAS PANHA

ING"