The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

Tenor Evinces Taste ixwi in ieu BIGAMIST Program ILOgatt0elC0CfmCS3 PariI 15 in Forming Carl Burton Kludt, a tenor, gave what was obviously a de mit recital in the hall of Hol lywood Woman's Club last night. While nervousness undoubt edly played a part in the vari able showing made by the young, singer it could not be held to account for all the shortcomings. His voice is an exceedingly light one and he tends to sing in a highly confidential manner that seldom projects tellingly across the footlights. Like Falsetto A good part of his vocalization resembles falsetto singing; when he gets behind a tone and pushes for more volume the result is wavering and insecure. If the voice is to realize its of the Eli -MOliMAN COkQUUT LAST THI HIT OF All Cm Mm Sat Sun Hoi JI.M plus tax to 2 VILLAGE kiniNle spall li ft PORTAL M.MUrvm.laHlleei 1 105 AnutUS fOt I OOWMTOWM I 1 i-eiTi'l a DAYS KIT! i.t MIRACLI MIlC 1 lUK.r.C.IO I -M-J Glenn Ford Will Scan 'Picnic? Old Vic, With Shearer, Due in 'Dream BY EDWIN SCHALLERT It may be significant that when ha flies to New York tomorrow, as he plans, one of the things Glenn Ford will do is catch "Picnic" on Broadway.

This is the Pulitzer Prize-win-ning play purchased by Columbia studio against all bidders, which will offer notable roles for its two leading players, as well as about five other leads if the footllght version is followed, as it probably will be. Ford has just finished his assignment in Columbia's "The Human Beast," with Gloria Grahame, and he will have a week in Manhattan both for business and pleasure. He will tape "The Lost Weekend" for NBC Star Theater and will view some other shows besides "Picnic." Ralph Meeker has the stage role which would normally go to Ford, if he should star in the film version. OLD VIC, MOIRA SHEARER HERALDED IX 'DREAM1 Showgoers will have a chance to see Moira Shearer late this fall in a production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," to be offered by the Old Vic under Sol Hurok management as SAUTER-FINEGAN GROUP PROVIDES UNIQUE FARE ONLY 1.1 nAYI an extra event during ine 1954 Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association season. Edwin Lester announced the planned arrival of the troupe.

This will be a dramatic presentation because of the Old Vic, though, as in the case of the famous Max Rein-hardt Hollywood Bowl production of 20 years ago, the Mendelssohn music, played by a full symphony orchestra, will be featured. It is assumed Miss Shearer will appear in the dancing role so excellently performed by Nina Theilade in the IS LEAVING PImA 100DT WOODPECKER CARTOON ttN0SUPE Of HENCE fa. mm WWW 2nd "BOMBAY WATERFRONT' TODAY AT THE THE I 1 Molra Shearer WILL SCREEN The story of a man with a shocking secret in his life provides emotional drama in "The Bigamist," opening next Wednesday at Los Angeles, Vogue, Fox Ritz and Loyola Theaters. Joan Fontaine, Ida Lu-pino, Edmond O'Brien and Edmund Gwenn appear in the leading roles. O'Brien enacts the title role, a man torn between two women.

Miss Lupino directed "The Bigamist." Kenneth Tobey, Jane Dar-well, Peggy Maley, Lillian Fontaine, Matt Dennis and John Maxwell are in the cast. Young Singer Returns Tuesday George London, Metropoli tan Opera's young hass-bari tone who sings in Philharmon ic Auditorium next Tuesday night, made his grand opera debut at the Hollywood Bowl in the premiere of Albert Coates' "Gainsborough." He followed this with ap pearances for the American Music Theater, San Francisco Opera and engagements with the Los Angeles CIvio Light Opera. in his BIGGEST adventure! Hi TECHNICOLOR cotot Introdweang mm leme er KICKAfTO MAIBAUM fUM KOStNT INn iw, a. Own kMn MM trisB feet "Tfei Vi hftf Pftalmat fef IffVMe) AUIN ALBERT P. IHOCCOU UUHCl YOUNO "aa, DOWNTOWN Ull WEEK! tMnOmiew mt HOUTWOOO-MIIPI ewi iimimh ei ifMn WIISNIM-WHTIPN tiTi.T'i'wi!'iiniiii I 17 45 p.m.: STADIUM 1 p.m.! FLORENCE 1:30 p.m.: CARMEl, FAIRFAX, MESA, LIDO 2 p.m.: BOULEVARD, GORDON, IA BREA 10 a.m.: GRANADA, Ontario; REDLANDS; UPTOWN, Paiadena 12 Neon: BELMONT, Long Beach.

FOX, Venice; BUNDV, Santa Monica; PARK, Huntington Park 12:13 p.m.i FOX, Pomona I p.m.: STUDIO CITY Block 11 'Grim, Human Drama Riot In Cell BIotHi 11." (Prorliwed at nil Art Thenter). Producer: Walter Wannr. Cast: Neville Brand. Emlle Meier, Frank Faylen. Leo SordoB, Rob ert Osterloh, Paul Preea, Lon Keefer.

Alvr Moore, Daba Greer, wmt BUseii. Jamea Andernon. Carleton Yount. Harold j. Kennray.

wuutm ecnauert, jonnnan Hole. Robert Patton, William Pblppa. Joel Fluellen. Rot Olenn, Joe Kerr, John Taranielo, Robert Burton. Director: Don Sleiel.

Writer; Richard Harlan. The law-abiding citizen read ing comfortably in his newspaper about a prison riot probably can form no real idea what It's all about. It takes a grimly honest, semidocumentary yet vividly human story like "Riot in Cell Block 11" produced by Walter Wanger to make him realize the tremendous fact. No hackneyed yarn softens the terrific impact of the story, Nor does it show merely mass movement. It is indeed the characters and individual acts of certain convicts, plus harsh mass action, which burn the story into one's memory.

Shot at Folsom That the picture was made at Folsom Penitentiary, with some inmates appearing, adds to the effect. Riot, with reform demands the object, is instigated by Dunn and Crazy Mike Carney. A hated guard is overpowered, prisoners released, who Join enthusiastically, and who make weapons of their own. But there are some who oppose force; so there's rioting among the rioters them-'selves! Wild action, like setting fire to the tool shop, and other Incidents, lead up to a break through to the prison yard. Eight guards are seized as hos tages, with the threat of death to them.

The militia is called in All through, the warden, cool and wise, upholding law, yet tolerant and sympathetic to the prisoners' demands, directs the guards action. Forced to Listen Finally he and the others are forced to listen to demands. The warden and finally the reluc tant Governor sign the reforms and the convicts rejoice. But their joy is short-lived, for the State Legislature refuses to confirm the report and de mands. Acting is fine with Neville Brand, Emile Meyer, Frank Faylen, Leo Gordon, Robert Osterloh, Paul Press, William Schajlert and in fact the whole cast fully measuring up to their tasks.

G. K. Carradine Production Now in Second Week "Tobacco Road," with John Carradine as Jeeter Lester, is in its second week at Civic Playhouse. Carradine directed and also is starring in the Jack Kirkland adaptation of Erskine Caldwell's novel. iward Wirmfr Int'i film Festtrat and Maurice lin Robert Morley Martyn Gncn WITH IMC O'OYir CARTI HA COMPANY TIPTOES TOWARO LOVE WITH eA 0IRAID rNHIPI OINA IICKEP VI It In fS.lt I hi I rfallal Uhl fi ft to at of Reinhardt production.

Robert Helpman will be her partner and other Sadler's Wells Ballet members will appear in numbers specially created for the production. Designed for staging at the Edinburgh Festival this summer, "Midsummer Night's Dream" will be brought to this country by Hurok for three months, half of this time at the Metropolitan Opera House and then to Shrine Auditorium here and War Memorial Opera House in San Francisco, 'DR. MINTS ROMANTICISM, PROGRAMED Memories of Max Reinhardt are evoked by still another project this time in films. Hugo Fregonese has a plan for "Dr. Faustus," based on the medieval legend, to be pro-.

duced under the independent Reich-Fregonese setup. This would be the third in the series of pictures he would undertake. He would seek to present Dr. Faustus, stripped of romanticism of Goethian epic drama and opera, as a traveling magician, exploiting the gullibility of royalty and the public in the Middle Ages. Reinhardt's last major theatrical effort on the West Coast was "Faust," given at the Pilgrimage Play Theater.

Maybe 20th Century-Fox will fall back on the redoubtable Tyrone Power for the so-called Marlon Brando role in "The Egyptian," provided Power would consent and his "John Brown's Body" and "West Point" (film) schedules can be adjusted. FARROW'S 'SON OF MAX' LIKELY TO MATERIALIZE Much talk is circulating to the effect that John Farrow will at last embark on his production of "The Son of Man" on completing "The Sea Chase," with John Wayne, 'at War mm power TERRY MC3RE MICHAEL REKXIE TIME1 GOLDEN GATE LWtlttLa'liMlbN EL REY DOME plus tax thereafter ACADEMY UT. JtH ION TOWER ewnm.iniiins YOU SOONI Continuous tuny 6 Sat. Sun, MIRACLE MILE WE.1-1101 Noon NOW! UEL FOLLOWING THEATRES HOLLYWOOD APOLLO Ct. 1:45.

Owl J. Barrymore, COUNSELOR AT LAW A. Bixter-T, Power, RAZOR'S EDGE CHINESE Op, 12. HO-27509, RE-14111 T. Power-T.

Moore, KING OF THt KHYBER RIFLES, Cinema8cope Cir. HOLLYWOOD Ct. im H0-3937S John Wayne, HONDO, Culnness-DeCarlo, Ceptein'e Paradise IRIS 6508 Hwd. Bl. Ct.

12:30. HO-32184 Scandal! G. Tierney, PERSONAL AFFAIR: Action! Bombay Waterfront VOGUE 6675 Hlywd. BI.Ct.12. HO-72S5S Rofters-Holden-Douglos, FOREVER FEMALE Marlon Brando, WILD 0N OCEAN PARK, SANTA MONICA, VENICE, CULVER CITY, WEST l.A.

DOME Open 12 Noon. EX-S-327S Lloyd C. Douglas' THE ROBE an the new large Cinemascope Screen CRITERION Cont. 12:30. EX-58282 Powell-MacRie, 3 SAILORS ANO A GIRL J.

Palence, MAN IN ATTIC FOX Ven. 620 Lincoln Blvd. EX-6-421S Marlon Brando, THE WILD ONE; All Seats 50c: CAPTAIN'S PARADISE BUNOY Plco-Centinele. Ct.2. EX-64414 Taylor, All Brothers Were Velient, air.

I All Seats 50c; WAR OF WORLDS, dr. TIVOLI 11523 S. M. Blvd. AR-3-163 Joan Crawford, TORCH SONG, Oulnnem-PcCorlo.

Ciptaln's Parodlse WILSHIRE 1314 Wilshire. Widmark, TAKE HIGH GROUNOt Vim, Holden, Escape From Fort Brave) CULVER We, h. Ouo. 12:45. VE-S-3124 J.

Powell-O. MicRit, 3 Sellers and Girl, Conte, Highway Dragnet HUNTINGTON PARK CALIFORNIA Op. 12. Owl 10:15 JE-5111 a. wiinams, easy to love, dr.

R. Skelton, Oreit Dilmond Robbery PARK Pacific Blvd. Ct. 12. ji-3442 C.

Gable-A. Gardner, MOOAMBO, elr.i Blng Crosby, LITTLE BOY LOST MAVWOOD 4417 E. Sleus. Owl. LA-8454 Widmark.

TAKE HIGH GROUND: Wm. Holden, Escape From Fort Brave ALCAZAR 4428 E.bsse. iTOwl. LA-3306 John Weyne, HONDO, Jerl Chandler, WAR ARROW, elr. TOWNE 8918 B.

Eastern, Bell Gordons Bin Crosby, LITTLE BOY LOSTs All Seats 50o; Wymen, SO BIG INGIEWOOD ACADEMY Cent. 2. Owl show. 0R-710O0 Lloyd C. Douglas' THE ROBI en the new large ClnemeScepe Screen FOX 115 N.

Merket.Ct12:30. OR-82323 John Wayne-W. Bond, HONDO, elr.i R. Carlton. Ridere to the Sters, elr.

FIFTH AVE. S-Minch. CM. Owl Shew Powell-MecRea. 3 SAILORS A A GIRL, clri Hodiek.

Dragonfly Squidren INOLEWOOD 103 N. La Bree. OR 13118 Welt OlMiey'l SNOW WHITE. llr. Mertln-Lewit, JUMPINO JACKS REOONDO.

HERMOSA, MANHATTAN REOONOO 11.12:30. Smoking. PR.25754 Hope-Ciooney, Here Come Olrls, Powsll.MaoRee, 3 Sellers end Girl, elr, STRANG Cont, 2 FR 2-8300 Oreyton-Keel, KISS Ml, KATI. elr.t Wlld Qlrle en Spree! MAN CRAZY HERMOSA Cont. 12: JO.

PR-2 1246 J. Wayne-W, Bond, HONDO, elr.t T. Curlls.Joenne Dru, PORBIDDEN LAM AR Msnhettin Reich. 2. PR-28500 Merlon Brende, TNI WILD ONIi Ouinness-DeCarlPt Ceptaln'i Paradlsa tONO BEACH CREST Attantie.

nr. Cereen. Cent. 12 Menroe.Oreble.Becell, Hew la Marry Millionaire, CinemeScope and Color VALLEY STUDIO CITY Open 17:45. 8U-22377 R.

Teyler.O, Kerr, QUO VADIS, HopO'Cloonoy, Here Come Girls, elr. FtTPORTAL-N. Hlywd. Op. 12.

IT-720SJ Lloyd C. Douglas' THI ROBI On the new largeCinemeScope lorsn VALLEY N. Hollywd. 121. 8U-22271 Granger, King Sofomen'e Mines, elr.i Peck-Heywerd, Devid A Belhshehe, elr.

LA REINA 12:15, ST.73942rsf -41141 I. Williams, IASY TO LOVI, elr.i Powell. MecRee, 3, Sellers A Glrl. etr. VAN" NUVS-Open 1i48.

STete 8-3731 Jen Chandler, WAR ARROW, air. Monarret'eTHI CRUiL IIA RIVOLI Ven NuysT0p.13:4V"8T-53018 Lanca.ter-Fenteine, THI UNAPRAID R. Icett-R. Milehum, OUNO HO ORANOI COUNTY WIST COAST lenta Ane. KI-S-8317 Willieme, EASY TO LOvl.

elr. R. Skelton, Greet Diemond Rnhtilry FOX Anaheim. Phone" 3601 301 John Wayne, N0N00. elr.

i All Iter CestlM6in Sl. te Broedwey LA 7ii J. Powsll.O, MecRee, I SAILORS A A OIRLi Ayres, Deneven'e I'lm RIVtatlDI RIVIRIIOI Cent, I'M, Owl Shew PORIVIR PEMALI: J. Peienre, Men In the Attif OhiniN 6TAT8 '-Ciml. 1 Phone 111 Wm.

Nolnen. I.rsee From Ft PiaveB Merlon Biende, THI WILD ONI I aanmiMiMuiu a 'yapwtaaMMk, 1 Pf.T-4111 I W7 I I possibilities Mr. Kludt will have to acquire a far more dependable method of production. He did, however, disclose ad mirable taste in programing, and a certain amount of natural tnougn undisciplined ana un developed ability in interpretation. The program began with florid music by Bach, Marcello.

Fasolo and Handel, proceeded through three lieder of Brahms and two songs by Faure, arias from Puccini's "Turandot" and Cilea's "L'Arlesiana," and concluded with songs in English. The last included an effective set of five Oriental Miniatures and "Riding to Lenham," by Arthur Carr, whose expert ac companiments lent the evening its most professional interest A. G. Blues," "How About You?" and "Dream Play," part of an "Ex tended Play" suite which the group performed. Unusual Instruments Sometimes the players had to double in brass (and wood winds, for that matter), switch ing from cymbals to tambour ines, and then to drums.

Other unusual orchestral tools were the gazoo, Indian (American) flute, and toy instruments of different genre. All in all, it was a pretty cool evening. Heston Now Doing Plays in Florida Charlton Heston. who recent I.v completed his role in "Secret of the Incas," has gone to Palm Beach to star in "Mister Roberts" at the Palm Beach Plavhouse. The nlav is sched uled ior a one-week run, after which Heston will remain to annpar with Paul Tlmielas and Jan Sterling in "Born Yester- pay at the same theater.

I LATE SHOWS TONITE SHOCK STORY a vine year i MiHESTQH itaMi SCOTT FOSTER Mildred Arthur DUNNOCK FRANZ coaiNS SaeMPiarW MM WUMi eM HOMCt HcMT tmeiele ftefctv-amiui riMMM tntuetrmwavm MuM PKTUK I iwj The i Ifunniestl Comedy rft Romance -'4 10CTT Iterrlai GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM HOLDEN PAUL DOUGLAS ltd IAM(S CLEAS0N DHT end I CROWLEY NOW! 2nd SMASHWEEK i. no I LAST 4 DAYS! vm Eddie 1 'lA?" ZmW'tw II pr ra w.itara. II 'VA 1 KNNIsT'ATRICm PSEiO'KEEFE-KEOIKA' mHix suurvH '-1 "fell 1m hm WUI Km IWHT llM I HUWl mine cuM I h.i iUUpUUUI 5w I 3.,, llll I L.ii it i T. na. I What modern jazz is coming! was demonstrated last night the Embassy Auditorium in the first Los Angeles appear ance of the Sauter-Finegan Jazz Orchestra.

It all amounted to an amus ing and entertaining combination of sounds and tones reminiscent of Glenn Miller, Stan Kenton and Tommy Dorsey, with a little original Sauter- Finegan thrown in. To say the. music was at times frenzied would be understating the fact. But Eddie Sauter and Bill FInegan, the conductors, were paragons of serenity. ndeed, sometimes they treated their players with such casualness that any direction they might have given was imperceptible to the audience.

Restrained Response Aside from a late start, some awkward lighting and unimag inative presentation (visually, course), the concert came off quite well. The audience was appreciative, nodding and tapping with heads and feet, and the response was good, al though restrained. The music itself had consid erable charm somehow it had undertones of Oriental melody. Occasional crescendos of sound were hard on the ears. The titles of the selections represent a sort of "tour de force" of modern Jazz.

They included 'Honey Jump," "Paris jj: STARS THE TOPS IN MUSICAL TAUNT I Girl a Creak" 1 MUKE tat COWOt DOM I champion Reynolds AT- UTl SHOW TONIGHT WREDBOOK'SW SILVER ToriDuv I Uf AWARD CAZINE'S5 SPECIAL Mill ftlk AWoTw WtRITI NOW mm M-s-w icotM sr TECHWUKOIt en all the important "10 Best" film IllllJ.ti.l IJne MM wriKi TONGUE IN CHECK! Till HIII0UI WFCK! VAGABOND wiinir. ni, a. Ph. du. i-iu; IOUO10ID TULIP" 5 mini 1 1 ff i aaciet that mtda Saadii yv rf i woman forbidden to lovaf vJ ere at nit in color by TECHNICOLOR fl i my a ners.

However, arrow himself is reluctant to confirm anything about this film. One can only gather from the rumors that it will probably be shot in England and that it will not show the Christ directly at any time and that much of the picture will be mystically done and with narration. It is probable that there are discussions proceeding along this line, although nothing is definitely set. Romulus Films hopes to arrange for Laurence Harvey to recite the narration writ- Good Die Young" 1 renfl Ryan ten bv Paul Kalikow for "The I On finishing her comedy assignment as the spinster on a romantic prowl in "The Matchmakers," Irene Ryan will go to New Orleans and then to Florida on a -theater and night club tour. 1 BEVERLY Bv.

Hills. 00. 1:45. Owl 10 Oregon-Keel, KISS ME, KATE, clr.i Powell-MecBee. 3 SAILORS cV A OIRL BOULEVARD Wish.

-Vt. On. 1:15. Owl John Wayne-W, Bond, HONDO, elr.i All Seats 50c; Here Come Olrli, elr, BRUIN Westwood. Ct.

1:30. Owl Show Qrayson-Keel, KISS ME, KATE, elr.j Marlon Brando, THE wilq one CARMEL 8163 S.M. Blvd. On. 1:45.

Owl C. Gable-A. Gardner, MOQAMBO, sir. Join crawtora, torch owg, cir. REY 5517 Wlllh.

Op. 12. WE-11101 Leit 11 Dive! Prize Winning Film! Little Fugitive; Oly. Set. A Sun.

11 EMBASSY West n-3. Op 1 OU-34312 R. Taylor-D. Kerr, QUO vadis. cir.

All Seati SOC: Brando, WILD ONE FAIRFAX :30. WY-3118 30, John Wayne, HONDO, Marlon Brando, THE WILD ONE 00.1:45. Owl 10 30, John Wayne, HONDO, All Seats 50c Here Come Oirle. elr. FINE ARTS S55S Wil.

CM 2. CR-56464 Dieney'a 1st lull leneth troe-lile LIVINQ DESERT, BEN ME FLORENCE Owl 10:15 John Wayne-W, Bend, HONDO, Marlon Brando, THE WILD ONE GOLDEN GATE 5176 Whit. Op. 12:00 Lloyd C. Douglas' THE ROBE an the new large cinimi8copo Screen GORDON La Brea-Mel.

1:45. WH-1M4 R. Tayler-D. Kerr, QUO VADIS. pan Crawlord, TORCH SONG, Cir.

HIGHLAND 5604 N. Fig. Op.1:15. Owl John Wayne-W. Bend, HONDO.

elr. Jen Chandler, WAR ARROW, dr. LA BREA 9th-La Brea. Op. 1:45.

Owl Hope-Clooney-Dehl-Mertln, Here Come Girls, elr. i Monsirrit'e Cruel Sea LIDO La Cieneca.Plce. Op. 1:45. Owl Guinness-DeCerle, Ceptaln's Paradise; pen Crewlord.

TO RCH SONG, dr. LOYOLA inch. On. 1. OR-S2444 Scendel! Q.

Tierney, PERSONAL AFFAIR: Actlonl Bombay Witerlrent MESA OP.1H5. Owl show Ouinness-DeCirlo, Captain's Paradite; All Seats 60c; WAR OF WORLDS, cir. 'PARISIAN Op.1:4S. DU-J-1031 Hope-Clooney-Dehl-Mertln, Here Come the Girls, Monsarrat's Cruel Sea 0p.12l30. WA-13J1 Sllvana Menmne-Vlttorle Oassmen, LURE OF THE 8 1 LA; 3 Short Subjects STADIUM Plce-Rcbttn.

Ct, 12:45. Owl John Wayne, HONDO, dr.) T. Curtls-J. Dru. FORBIDOEN ATADLAND 363 N.

BdWV. Ct. 1. Owl Joan crawtora, tuhcis iunu, cm; All Seats 50c; CAPTAIN'S PARADISE TOWER Comp. Lite Show.

Op. 12 Noon Lloyd C. Douglas' THE ROBI an the imw larte einimiScepo8creen UPTOWN RE-4111S Scendel! 0. Tilrnsy, PERSONAL AFFAIR: Actlonl Bombay Welerlrent VILLAGE Weslw'd. Op.

11:30. Owl show Lloyd C. Doueles' THI ROBE an the new laree Clncmi8copo Screen WEST LAKE Owl 30! John Wayne, HONDO, AM Seots50c: Monerral's CRUEL SEA WILSHIRE 6440 Wilthire. LeM 3 Oeysl Monroe. Oreble-Becell, Hew to Marry Mlllioneire, Cinemascope DOWNTOWN IOS ANGELES OLOBI 744 8 Bwy.Op.all nite.

RE-14111 Scendall 0. Tlsrnsy. PERSONAL AFFAIR; Action, BombeyWeierlrent LOS ANGELES St SI. Bwy. 10:45 till 1 SHvena Minmne-Vlttoria Oesmen, LURE OP THE IILA: Normen Conpuest OLENDALI ALEX Cont, 17.

CH-S-1525 J. Pewell-G. MecRee, SAILORS A A I RL, cir. i Carlson, Ridere to Store OLENDALI Open 11:30, CH-5-2815 John Weyne-W. Bend, HONDO, O.

Clark.JlobetrettersQO JANOO GATEWAY I. 1:30. CM-51637 R. Teylor-D. Kerr, OUO VAOI3, dr.

Joen Crswlird. TORCH 80HO. cir. PASADENA, SO. PASADENA, ALHAMSRA AC A DEMY Open 12.

RV-I6S08 Powoll-MocRee. 3 Sal ere and Olrl, elr.i dack Pelince, MAN IN THE ATTIC UPTOWN Ootn 1:43, SY-34330 J. Weyne-W, Bond, HONDO, Wldmerk, Take the High Ground, elr, iTRAND Open "12:00. SV.3-8187 R. Teylor-O.

Kerr, QUO VADIS, elr. Joan Crewlord, TORCH SONQ, dr. IT ATI Open 8Y-7-7U0 Prlre Winning Pllmt Little Pugitlvei R. Rlcherdon, Murder on Mendey I ALTO OP.12i45. PV'11259.

Y-BJII R. Tayler-D. Kerr, OUO VADII, elr.i Join Crewlord, TORCH REV Alh. 12. AT.24941, CU-33573 Lloyd 0.

Douelas' THE ROBI an the n.w large ClnsmsWcop Stitsen POMONA. ONTARIO FOX Pomona, Conl, Owl Show How to Merry MHIIonajre, Cinsmelcope and Color TtATE Pomona, 00111:00. Owl Show Lencator, His Meiesty O'Kesle, elr.i R. Cordon, Riders ta the Store, elr, VILLAGE 1 :45. LY-lian Oravon.Kssl.

KISS KATS, elr.i Momirret's THI CRUCk SEA OR ANADAbiiterler Oo.12.4t. 6l.8toi Carlson, Rmere to the Here, elr.i MfCe-Or-Carlo, Bolder River, elr. REDLANDS RtniANns Com. i. Main et.ii I.

WHIiems, IAIV TO LOVE, elr, jen vnenoier, war arrdw. eir, All SIATS RESIR VID-NO WAIHNB UNI -luy lickoll of tot OHict ct by Moil Ordaf Ticket! olio on sole) el S. Calif. Mui Ce. 1 737 So.

Hill St. end 65 Mutual Agenciee Information 1 I SO p. M. t.ftet fit, Seer! I 7 00 10 00 MA. 1 00 S.

1 70 II VI 0 -A a. Important fv. M.l.nts-t P.M. M. It SO 11 10 KVnV (NeMt.Mn.,Tuei.,er r-ft.) AH 9fkt Irnhtrf Will Never Be Shown In Any Other So.

Calif. Theatre MCM'S FIRST PRODUCTION IN THE MODERN In Glorxoui Color plvi HOW! fti 3 SHOWS TODAY tit wirnmtifimuntmmm'mn) nm i fcjftdlV P.rl.mMM el IT SO 0 SI 60 to Mml TM YOU MUST SEE BELIEVE ITl WONDUt YOU SEE WITHOUT $PtM GLASSES! Sttrtophonie Sound! MIGHTY WEEK! 2, 5 end 8:30 P.M. Sue )0 m. JIIM lacail'rowul Mwetwn 5 "FANFAN THE Spoken Drama iMiiTinir'iMB-ftMnja in i 1 1 1 1 mum 1 1 in mi iKs Showt Unit, fwlvWeek! I DOWNTOWN I hOIIT WOOD I MORENO CO. Preienl Irllllee Fttsram DANCES OF SPAIN Cfjcatcrs WILSHIRE EBELL TONIGHT Tlckeie tl.00 la fOt al lea OHIre, and all opaOrT1 cat.

JOHN CIVIC PLAYHOUSI 731 M. IA CIINIOA WNI(HTIT 1 10 ItATI IJMIN JUANITA VY. io.t..e. Miu.tl Via Joe 1.1, ahohetrl II I01W 9 With J. Villarlna.

rlamenta Sultarlll 70Sj Se. Cal. Muilt TU. tU4 Muluol Aqci. CAMAOINI la fha tenMlianal Plet- tkliiuufiviir CTAD THIATM wi.h.i QMM At 3IHKH WIltHIM IIVP ilef MOHWV 1 MONOl'( To ClaM Otalll LAT 3 MamTA "TOBACCO ROAD" Willi en All far Cat) 1 0 irilCl AN! 10, tAUf.

MOI H.J1 e. f-iAn st ei A A. f- A i Ai As lis ni 8.