The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 11

JANUARY 2, 1942 i FlrU Attraction Citizen Kane" Bressart, Rnbt. Younjt und Ruth Hussey aro the stars of "Married Bnuhelor" showing with "Down in Hnn Dlopo" this Thursday, Friruy und Saturday. So Help Me Don Lacks "Feminine Touch It's Bob Hut Tho Truth" Sunday. Tho three pivotal players in the dramatic action of the much heralded "Citizen Kane" are: At the Orson Welles; Middle, Ruth Wiirrtck; Hottom, Dorothy inKore, foundci and guiding; spirit the famous Mercury Theater Kfuup iti New York. Welles makes his screen debut i this picture, showing next Wednesday and Lit' "N'othitiK Thursday, on which he performed tiuadrtiple function of producer, i I i TllO Touch." When a husband has to get his philosophy of loye and jealousy out of a book, even though it's his own, the above is apt to be the result.

Here are Don Ameche, and Rosalind Russell hi a scene from "The Feminine Touch," coming 1 Wednesday and Thursday, January 1 and 8, with "Citizen Kane." aun(iu. Theatci with Jekyl flfroctot 1 wrltbr und actor. and Itydu." other feature is "Feminine Wealth collapse portrayed in 'Citizen Kane' Do wealth and power-bring happiness? Around this theme Orson Welles has woven the gripping plot of his initial motion picture offering, RKO Radio's "Citizen Kane," in which he plays the title-role as well as producing and directing the film. The story deals with the life of the fabulous Charles Foster Kane, one friend, and sixty million dollars and couldn't keep any of them. How the young millionaire builds a vast industrial empire on the foundation of a chain of newspapers and seeks to control the destinies of the nation, all makes up the absorbing background of the plot, against which Welles has painted the colorful figure of Kane himself in bold strokes.

The man's odd character, his years and his personality are strikingly disclosed from various angles, for the film is so contrived that half a dozen of the persons who knew Kane bestjn turn reveal their estimate of Dr Jekyl And Mr. Hyde" Dr. Jekyl I (Spencer Tracy), promises Ivy Petersen (Ingrid Bergman), that she never will be haunted by the terrifying Mr. Hyde again in a gripping, sequence from "Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde," which shows next nesday and Thursday, January 1 and 8, at the new Arlington with "The Feminine Touch." Royal air force honors Rosalind Rosalind Russell is the latest Hollywood star to become an honorary member of the celebrated Royal Air Force.

It was during the filming of Metro Goldwyn Mayer's "The Feminine Touch," and co-starring Don Ameche and Kay Francis, that Miss Russell was officially notified of the honor. During the making of the picture, Miss Russell heard of the hundreds of English aviators ferrying American-made bombers back to England. She called a friend at March Field, the Army base in Riverside, California, and asked if there wasn't something she could do for these boys who were going to fly these planes back to England. She finally settled upon the idea of entertaining a large group of them at the studio. The flyers were so grateful i for the entertainment provided for them by Miss Russell that they elected the M-G-M star an honorary member of the-Royal Air Force when they returned to England.

She was notified of the honor bestowed upon her by the next group of aviators to arrive on the West Coast. 'Down in San Dieqo' smartly acted melodrama Thrilling action of American defense preparedness is adroitly woven into "Down in San Diego," new Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture which opens at the Arlington Theater. With a cast of talented young players directed by Robert B. Sinclair, the story concerns a group of youngsters who become involved accidentally with a spy ring in San Diego. How the boys cooperate with the U.

S. Marines in a daring capture provides a modern touch that is as new as today's newspaper headlines. The background of busy San Diego, with the Af- my, Navy and Marines constantly active, adds interest R. McDonald, Bonita Gran- viHe and Dan Dailey, Jr. have the principal roles.

They receive excellent support from Leo Gorcey, of the original "Dead End" kids, Charles B. Smith, Dorothy Morris, Henry O'Neill and Stanley Clements. McDonald, as the boy Who attempts to join the Marbles, lying about his age, reveals first-rate talent. This is also true of Bonita Granville and young Dailey, who portray brother brother and sister. iiuniuimiiiiiauniumflttc THE NEW ARLINQTON ALL ELECTRICAL WORK, INCLUDING THE INSTAL- LATION OF THE NEW CONTI-GLOW "BLACK LIGHT" DONE BY 1 CONTINENTAL ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Contractors and.

Engineers 2924 LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS I THE NEW ARLINGTON PRESENTS ITS 1st WEEK OF SCREEN HITS! NEW YEAR'S DAY--FRIDAY SATURDAY im-CONT. FROM 1 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE, 2 P.

M. 1 -r ALL-STAR LOVE AND LAUGH HIT! Love problems answered in a riotous romance! with FELIX BRESSART LEE BOWMAN SIIUDON 9AM LEONARD Thrill-drama of Uncle Sam Great Defense Base Down in BONITA QRANVILLE RAY MCDONALD CORCEV "WLf CLEMENTS ft COMING SUN WON TUES JAN. 4-5-6 FROM 1 Pi M. "Who was that woman I saw you with last you must tell nothing but the truth 1" DOWN IN SAN DIEGO" STARTS THUR. HOPE GODDARD SUN.

FEATURE STARTS P. M. MON. TUE FEATURE STARTS 8:35 ONlY 2 BIG FEATURES 2 with DONALD CRISP IAN HUNTER BARTON MaclANE C. AUBREY SMITH Directed by Victor TUE FEATURE STARTS P.

M. SUNDAY FEATURE STARTS COMING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TWO DAYS JANUARY 7-8 Don's busy keeping a wolf away from his wife! ROZ has that feminine touch that drives men wild! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM PLEASE NOTE! Because of the nature of the story it is important that you see this picture from, the beginning! Wed. and Thur. feature starts at 8:30 p. m.

only. Front-page news at $2.201 Now the 'nation's sensation at POPULAR PRICES! See uhy AMERICA IS ONE BIG GOSSIP COLUMN about- The Mercury Actors Gotten Dorolhy Commqor retell Sloaiw Hoy Collins Georgo Coulourii Agnei Moorehtad PaulSlewarl Ruth Wanrlcb Enkine Sanlord William Allaod P. M. OUR I POLICY! 22c 28c INCL. TAX INCL.

TAX ADULTS -WEEK DAYS TILL 6:30 P. M. ALSO SAT. MATINEE ADULTS -WEEK DAYS AFTER 6:30 P. M.

ALSO SUN. HOLIDAY MATS. Children from Two to Twelve at all times Adults After 6:30 Sun. and Holidays 11 33 INCL. TAX INCL.

TAX WEEK DAYS -Box Office Opens 6:00 P. M. Show Starts at 6:30 P. M. SUNDAYS -Box Office Opens 1:00 P.

M. Show Starts at 1:30 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE -Box Office Opens 1:30 P. M.

Show Starts at 2:00 P. M..