The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 63

drary 19, 194T T1IE CINCINNATI Ullllill Kectlou 3 Page 3 that among new acts to be seen Una year la the Gulstlno Loyal Family, foremost bareback riding n.rtiril Vie Mature be trained elephants and other wild animals galore, all kinds of trained beasts and nearly 100 clowns to please the small fry. "Wait for the Shrine Circus" says Chairman Crosthwaite. "It'll be well worth while." stars of Europe, featuring Gulstlno Loyal, most Sensational horse-to- Damns horse somersaulting comedian In all circus annals. Also there will in teP-j2- 5 1. i OVERLOOK larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes, BiU Goodwin "THE JOLSQN STORY" PARKLAND Peggy Ana Garner, Randolph Scott "HOME SWEET HOMICIDE" Show Continuous From 2:30 P.

M. IDLE HOUR SSS NOCTURNE, Hjfat. only. No 10. 'The Phantom Elder' WECT II 1 1 I tVVKJt CITV AVE.

WCdl Sill Ltd AT HARRISON Joan Davis-Jack Oalda SHE WROTE THE BOOK Donna Seed, "Faithful In My Fashion" Night Only CARROL'S SKETCHBOOK DC Ml TV" a i Vi bur hUler "nluu DbHw i Tuwdy. Wednesday s- "SMOKY" Louder. k.iter K.w. Technicolor) tamrd Jimmy STEWART'S VflfillF 8,59 V1NB lUUUC Free Parking Olivia De Havllland Iw Ayrel "THE DARK MJRROR" 1 MBsBnWMMsMsJWsWMBslsMsBs 1' I new romantic hit Frank Cdpra's DT7 Woodbum, Hewitt, ill I fc Gilbert Avenue Claude Ratm Taul Henreid Betie Davis: "DECEPTION" Tom Conway 'The Falcon's Alibi' IT'C a UfAMnrnmc lire" ii vYuiwmrui. Lire i A liberty Film Production PAD.

AOS LDAItNELL-HENRY FONDA JUNE HAVER VIVIAN BLAINE GEORGE MONTGOMERY V. EIXEN 3 LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE (Filmed In Beautiful Technicolor) VICTOR MATURE DARLING CLEMENTINE HYDE PARK SQUARE SYPU PARK SUNDAY, CONTINUOUS, 2 TO 11 P. M. Sunday, Monday ijjrMMAGIC MUSICOFAIW In th mot glorious musical romance you've ever WWjdtf I ft B. MY REPUTATION STANWYCK I.

BRENT kMvrrwww JUl Stars Signed Pffl i'fl By Shrinerj ff- Loss, Of Hands No Handicap Jn. MON SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M. America's "biggest and best" la door event of Its kind, the Polack To "Lucky" Harold Russell MY DARLING ULcMtn I INt mrnell Bros. 25th annual Shrine Circus, IRVINE BtKUNSUINtJ-Hlld will begin at the Taft Feb.

12 and continue through Feb. 22. The greatest acts In the circus world llarrlKfl BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS. HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

18 (INS) I never fell more completely In love with a boy In my life than I did with Harold Russell, the handless hero of "The Best Years Of Our Lives" and I admit it. I want to say, quickly, that it is not because of his handicap that this sensitive, courageous and charming young man, so completely touched my heart. 1LVERTONE SILVERTON Sunday and Monday will be staged, according to Ralph SUNDAY, CONTINUOUS, 2 TO 11 F. M. T.

Crosthwaite, Past Illustrious Po tentate of Syrian Temple, Nobles HENRY FONDA of the Mystic Shrine, General IY DARLING CLEMENTINE" A Paramount Picture DARNELL Comins Soon. fj; fs 1 111 START RKO THURSDAY! A'L BEE Chairman. Polack Bros', big show plays 48 out of 82 weeks each year for Shrine temples, coast to coast. "This chance to work all but six weeks each year gives Shrine Circus artists opportunity they could not find elsewhere," explained Brought Back to Thrill You- ALBEE "Blue Skies" stars Blng Crosby and Fred Astalre with Joan Caulfield and Olga San Juan. In technicolor.

Starts Thursday. a Staff Sergeant who had asked for Chairman Crosthwaite. "Is it any wonder that we are able to present the finest circus performers?" Chairman Crosthwaite announced a three-da pass! But Harold doesn't look at it that way. He be To hear about how he lost both of his hands from a defective blasting cap when he was in the army, is to admire him. But to meet him, as I did, during the conferences before he appeared on my radio show, is to love him.

Russ, who is 32, is a very special person. Perhaps one of the most striking things about him is that he is so completely mentally healthy. His handicap has developed noneu-rosis in his personality. He speaks of his "hooks" as frankly as you or I speak of our hands. When he walked into my home, he extended his hook to be shaken as casually and naturally as you or I extend our hand.

HE EVEN makes shy little jokes about it. When he saw himself on the screen in "The Best Years Of Our Lives" he said, "I thought I lieves what's to be will be. I 1 FOR RKO INFORMATION Phone CH 2480 1 I sincerely believe that a great part of his philosophy and inner contentment and happiness is due to his completely happy marriage to OPENS 1 1.00 A.M. I anv tiiin amruipo 1 his lovely wife, Rita, a girl he knew umdeHavilland I THE SECRETS OF THE HOTTEST SINGER THE NIGHT CLUBS EVER KNEW! I ln.nr tmao irT A CINCINNATI reporter's daughter is a veteran of 312 pictures in 27 years in Hollywood and has an important role, in "Duel In The Sun." The lady's name is Jane Crowley, daughter of the late James Crowley of the Commercial Tribune staff, and Margaret Corbett, vaudeville headliner of yesteryear. Pictorial highlights of Miss Crowley's career: Top, left, with Guy Kibbee in "The Conquered." Top, right, in "DITS" costume.

Center, left, with Warren Hymer in "Sinner's Holiday." As waterfront character in "Long Voyage Home." Bottom, left, in 1920 silent comedy as farmerette. As vaudeville dancer when she started in show business here. IDALUPINO ROBERT ALDA from Cambridge and their third grade school days. "I can't say we were sweethearts all those years," he went on to explain, "because we weren't. For awhile, we went dif- ferent ways and had different BRUCE BENNETT 'ANDREA KING was the biggest ham I have ever seen," then he added quietly with friends and when Rita was very young she married and divorced for i another fellow.

She has a little 4- year-old boy by that marriage but he's ours now." tlovd NOUN XSJaS Wi- HE THINKS Hollywood and the OPENS 10:50 movie stars are wonderful, but when he starts to work for Sam as Most Famous Sea Storv Ever Filmed! a press agent, he won't mind whether he's stationed out here or AlanLadd Brian Donlevy WilliamBendix in the New York office. "I don't believe in getting set on Two Years Befoip: a smile, "A ham with hook!" When he says things like that you can hardly keep the lump out of your throat. But the important thing is that there is no self-sympathy in Russ. When he talks about how "lucky" he has been he sincerely means it. "None of these things might have happened to me if it had not been for my accident, Miss Parsons," he told me.

"I mean such wonderful breaks in my career as Mr. Sam Goldwyn has given me. The critics have been wonderful about saying nice things about me in the picture. But I know I wasn't cut out to be an actor. All my life I have been interested in advertising and publicity and that is the work I will take up, thanks to Mr.

Goldwyn who has given me a job with his organization when I complete present courses at Boston University." something and then being disap SQUAREM pointed when it doesn't The3Iast he said. "Take things as they come along, enjoy them and appreciate GMrkH Mat. Cont. 1:30 P. M.l I 1 111 them, and you 11 be a lot happier.1 major and Etude In major, Op.

10, No. 1, and Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 in minor. The Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Carl Hugo Grimm, will give its third concert of the season in the Conservatory Concert Hall Tuesday evening, January 28.

Mildred Seay, pianist, and Militza Kosanchich, dramatic soprano, will be the soloists, and Edwin Moyers will conduct one part of the program. I wish that every disabled and A. HIP PINI OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND "DARK MIRROR" tOSJ AM. handicapped boy who went through the war could meet Harold Russell and talk with him. I'm sure their lives and their way of thinking and LEW AYRES In WINMM OP THI ACAOIMV AWARD FOR MILORCB PlIKel' ilS- -PtUS could be changed to a happier phi Keenan Wynn-Frank Morgan losophy.

His cleanness and sweet Pat O'Brien-Claire Trevor "The CRACKUP5' ness and courage are an inspiration COCKEYED MIRACLE" JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN GARFIELD to all of us and I am proud that he "HAROLD I said, "tell me some calls me a friend. il Conservatory GEORGE RAFT, LYNN BARI "NOCTURNE" REGIS TOOMEY, SHARYN MOFFETT "CHILD OF DIVORCE" A voice recital by pupils from the 3NO class of Anita Eversull, Wednesday WEEK thing of your background before you went into the army." "It was just ordinary," he said slmnly. "When I was in high school I thought I might like to become an engineer. But like lots of other fellows whose families got caught in the depression of 1933, I couldn't afford to go to college. Instead, I started picking up jobs, among them a butcher's assistant, and I worker summers as a counsellor at a YMCA camp.

When the 'greetings' arrived from Uncle Sam, I was a manager of a store." It is ironical that the day he lost his hands he was pinch-hitting for night, and a piano recital Thursday night by Arthur Darack frem the class of Karin Dayas are highlight Musical toast from toast to eoas BETTY GRABLE DICK haymes OUVIA DE HAVILAND, LEW AYRES "THE DARK MIRROR KEENAN WYNN, FRANK MORGAN 'THE COCKEYED MIRACLE' ed at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Concert Hall during the in coming week. At the Wednesday night recital IN Mrs. Eversull will present Anne LARRY PARKS, EVELYN KEYES THE JOLSON STORY Kullmani Susan Gabriel, Doris TECHNICOLORS rSS PILGRIM Smith, Elva Mack, Frank Blanko-meyer, Betty Jean Warmoth, Odo-vina LeTendre, Zella Bond, Betty IN TECHNICOLOR Oft VfH NORWOOD HI Continuous 11 (o 11 ERROL FLYNN, ALEXIS SMITH rliKfcl tWJ if O' 1 OPENS Hurst and Helen Hammitt. Leila Brown will be the accompanist. "SAN ANT 0NI0" mm Arthur Darack program, Thurs tar Walt Dlinav's Nawsit anrf Hannlmt Pntufl r- r- MM I li JLJLI day evening, will Include the Bach-Busonl Toccata, adagio and fugue-Beethoven's Sonata in minor, Op.

SONG 1 SOOTH" GEORGE RAFT LYNN BARI "NOCTURNE" "FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION" With TOM DRAKE DONNA REED D7; Uhopin's Folonaie in flat I Hot thTute 1 it4 A aUIlUUy, it.Uliuay, -m Sunday, Monday, Tiifsdry In Technicolor Bated on the Famous Tales of PARK NORTHSIDE FRED MacMURRAY ANNE BAXTER SMOKY UNCLI REMUS and BR ER RABBIT I VAM, yd i yi'WH nsnchter of vSm With 6 Sunny Songs TOWN "THE DARK MIRROR" GARY COOPER "THE PLAINSMAN" OPENS 10)45 I dMhV 'Wf WEEK ii 't iiTrmiT ThtBi THRLLER! EVENT in Entertainment Hitloryl PHANTOM UHlKM KI 1(11 POWER GENE. TIERNEY JOHN I TMC PtAlttf in, TCWhwiqq IMPERIAL w- HirhlllHIi- yjyiAN BLAINE "THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE" JAMES CAGNEY Mi WEBB -Herbert OLOOOontuGVtt WJmM MWARRICK inewzorsnme raw ROYAL 7C8 VINE JOHN GARFIELD Mfjf faykW A MARK HELUNGER PRODUCTION Mmwww 'ft V4 A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE ytT HITS! ercNi "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" WIETHE Bullet-spattered days of the Old SELECT MOVIES for the 'ENTIRE FAMILY THEATRES am "RUSTLER'S IQIMP-BF'aU lnd Hit! Men who tame the fury of the seas I "LIGHTHOUSE'' don casui OUVIA DE HSVILLRND "Dark Mirror" trim ion (Murder Mvitery) W0N0IR-W0RK OP SUSPENSE AND SURPRISE Olivia De Hayiland, Lew Ayres, Thomas Mitchell itchell SYDNEY GREENSTREET 1 1TPA1HIK MIMMWIHP' )W CART COOPER, JEAN ARTHUR The Plainsman WARNKRHIT: JtrAIN LUKKliXCi ''7 "mmmmmmmmmmm 7 10HT. Irm S3EELT Thrill-packed drama of a man who loved dangerously I WVU DE HAVILAND, LEW AYRES BARBARA STANWYCK, PAUL MUNI ANNE BAXTER "ANGEL OH MY SHOULDER" 6 E0. BRENT HEHRT FONDA, VICTOR MATURE "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" 7 THE DARK MIRROR" "MY REPUTATION 'ATION" 2nd Hill "STEP BY STEP" lawroRc Tlorncy Ann Jffry In tys jjjiiminii Jmmr- mm ill I I a ii I i I IIII III II II.