4 •>-

AMUSEMENTS
AMlISEH&fTS
(4 ,|i This Area's Urges!
Movie House
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
DENTON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1949

GRAND OPENING
— OF THI MEW —

SECOND SHOW AT 930

trie M9«* PtMd UgM*

* TEXAS PtEM»«tt •

THE FINEST
THEATRE
IN WO^TH TEXAS
 I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDEr-Cary Grant and Ann
Sheridan go through plenty of antics in the Texas
Premiere of this super movie, "I Was a Male War Bride "
: Grant, that ia. At left the two take off on a war-time
motorcycle. In center, Ann and Gary look an good as
Norma Ballard In Person Due
only _ they can. And Dentonites know how good Ann
Sheridan can look since she is a Denton girl and is well
known to many a local resident, In the picture at right
To Attend Campus Premiere
Gary is disguised as a WAG so Ann can try to bring An offering al unusual distinc- sure to charm any »udl«nc« just
him back ot the United' States as her war bride The tion will b« presented to patrons as she nan done when playing on
m of tHe New Campus Theatre at both radio and stage with such |
.<"[le, «*»» th& new Cal«Pus Theatre here Wednesday the Premiere w«4nenday when musicians as Russ Morgan. Frank
with the first show at 7 p.m. and the second at 9 p.m Norma, Ballard appears as on« of ie Masters and Ted Weems.
the hlgh-UghtJ of the opening fts- In addition to her appearance
Uyitl«ir in front of the theatrs.; In front of the Campus Theatre
Miss Ballard if »n exponent of Wednesday, she will be pre-
unusual tneiodlej and arrangements sented from the stage in a special
at th« Hammond Electric Organ, program, both matinee and even-

Our Compliments using an instrument that has been

augmented with, several additional
musical attachments including
chimes and the solovojr.
So that the watching audience
may bottar view the unum»l ctex-
TO INTERSTATE terlty of Miw Baiiard's hand as
B*1*. Play* ,,owt the arrangements1
on th« o keyboards,* gix.joot jnjr-
J. W. HARRISON rpr mounted bwk of the artist plcia
up the pattern of the hand move-
AND THE NEW menU a$ the oonsole.
A dynamic personality, with a
delightful smile, Miss B*llird It
ing, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. She will also appear in per-
son on the stage at the special
Children's Premiere Matinee fiatur-
d*y MornlnB at S ».m.
Robison Florists to Present
Each Lady With Flow«rs
Sam Robison, Florist, 1209 Oak-
land Street. Is presenting eioh iady
opening night that attends the t'ary Gr»nl all done up in falje h»lr na a«lvic«
Premiere with lovely floral of- from Ann Sherlda* In "I Wa* A Male War Bride". Texai
fering as thy* enter iht theatre. shDwiii; an<! opening at UM Canpils Wertnetday nifht.

Campus Theatre .-- .w v »,'., , ..; . ,, ^ ^

;i -i ,-i ' ••> v- i. •» ,- u .,

We are proud iiulacij te eempljnunt

»ho»« concerned en »h« t«mp!««i«n
• «4 ep«ning of luch « fin* n*w
thctrtr* for th« cifinnry of this
community.
Nothing Finer Anywhere!
Our local group represents a combined totai of over 61 years
PREMIERE ORGANIST — Norma Ballard is one of
Texas- best-known show women. She will be here tho of theatre operator service in many theatres in many cities.
VANNOY last of this week for the qpening of the new Campus
Theatre. On a raised stage outside the theatre, she will
play organ music at the premiere. To he shown at the
We sort of "Grew-up" with theatre projection
JEWELRY STORE Campus when it opens will be "I Was a Male War Bride." and sound equipment . . . have operated all
216 W. 1961 Miss Ballard's act ia only one of tile special numbers
planned for the big party which starts at 7 p.m. Wed-
kinds . . . some bad . . . some good . . . BUT
nesday. NONE OF US HAVE EVER SEEN FINER PRO-
JECTION AND SOUND EQUIPMENT THAN
THAT WHICH HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN
COMPLIMENTING THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS THEATRE!
We are glad that the Interstate officials spared nothing
Our Ntw, Around-the-Corner when fhey purchased this equipment because we take a

Neighbor, the great deal of pride in our work.

We join the rest of the Interstate family in inviting you

Campus Theatre to come to the'Grand Opening tomorrow night end to

corne back again and again.

Remrmbtr our Honrfy Lecatitn on thi Sincerely,

Gary Grant *t;d Ann Sheridan
corner wh«n in thii n«ighbarhood —— in the Campus' eprni.u nljhi Frank Boyles
feaiure "I Was a Mile W*r vV. G. Harris
ErHe." It's the Te*as Premiere. C. W. Boyles
-rank Hudspeth
James Bickiey
(A. C. Cotton

You'll
Be . . JJJ

/Witfi rhit Special for W.drmd.y and Thuri.

III MtTH T«K«

Plastic Raincoats S7£ I99on(,395

i FRANKLINS Ann Sheridan carries the "bride"
In the above nhol from "I W»»
n
W«f _ D«nf»n A M»le W»r Bride" opening tip
the nrw C'amnu* tomorrow nl
li Is lh« T»« Premiere ili A
Int. tool
 Tu«*Uy, Oct. 4, 1M* -DEVI ON FTtz.) RI

J. P. Harrison
City Manager

Karl Hoblitxelle
President

IN A P P R E C I A T I O N
For The Efforts Of These Three Interstate Theatre Officials
Who Have Given Dent on The Beautiful New

CAMPUS THEATRE IE;

"

For
Beautiful Wholesome
Home Entertainment

TNI FIHttT

THEATRE
III MOATH T E X A S

The addition to our business section of the largest and

finest theatre in North Texas marks a milestone for
which all of us are proud. Now, making Denton a more
interesting place in which to live, work, shop end ploy
becomes an easier task.
The construction of the Campus Theatre further proves
the confidence business leaders have in the soundness
of Denton economics.

DENTON COUNTY
N A T I O N A L BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Member F.D.l.C.
 erienced Showmen Make Things Tick in Movies'";
fOUENCE HUDGINS
rrence Hudgins
for Opening
jlfr «i«»i« Hudgms, assistant (6
JntWotfic executives Raymond
WillUm O'Donnell, is
prwent for the opening of
n't newest theatre.
HUdgins assists In coordinating
Ui« activities of the theatre oper-
atof division with other depart-
ment*, plus special assignments
in e*p5oiting: and stige show book-
ing. In fee operation of Interstate's
1ST theatres.
Chief Engineer
Cycling Expert
Ct X. Holmes, chief engineer,
aad;'in. charge of all refrigeration
construction for Interstate Thea-
tres, has the unusual -distinction
of p»r«c«J*!iy ixistaDiiijr ' the first
commercial refrigeration; plant in
•naP-^M*- i£ck !•<&>& and by
eolnfimnce, "ie. Holmes was not
tHen' 'associated with Interstate, at
tHe jMajestic Theatre In Port
Vforte, L A pioneer In the cooling in-
dustry, Holmes su^er vised siiilil&r
theaire. refrigeration installations
in Sfea Antonio, Houston and Dal-
M field of electronics.
Ten later l&lmes began
association .with In-
Dishing it Out
Oije of the bloodiest screen fights
plhce th,e memorable battle in "The
Spotieri" takes place In JWne-
ThQma£: "Captain china" between
John Payne and Lon Chaney, Jr.
f We S a l u t e
Our New
Neighbors
the New
Campus
Theatre
The Openntg of
THI CAMPUS
THEATRE — advances
j Denton's position ai Entertainment Center
of North Texas.
Heve You Seen Our New Sebetion
of Fine Carpets?
YARBROUGH
FURNITURE COMPANY
231 West Hickory
OR our
Monthly
Flan
. ;• - .' / •••••
PRESIDENT — Karl Hoblitzelle is head of the movie
.organizations which operate the new Campus theatre
here. He has a long record in the show business, both in
and out of Texas.
James C. Skinner Checks Out
Sound System in New Campus
James C. Skinner, chief .of the
Interstate sound and projection en-
gineering department, ' Save, the
New Campus wiind equipment a
final check' Monday and pronounc-
ed ill in top shape.
Skinner, a frequent visitor to
Deatoji, started in show business
In 19J7, and although still a young
matt he is an old timer in the
.: .
Immediately after his schooling
he joined BaaitJ/Centraj.^nipiw
in Houston. 'IFrorn this! ppSt/rJie
went to the pUblc school' sVsternof
Hoiiston, who.-e he taught radio and
electronics with two years as sum-
mer instructor In the same sub-
jects al the University of Texas.
Since his advent in Interstate
circles, he has been In charge of
Phone 1201
The New
Campus Theatre
Another
Reflecting
of this
We Extend Our Compliments
to Interstate.
' . . ' " - - . .
Karl Hoblitzelle,
O'Donnell Workers
as Consolidated Theatres, Inc., op-
erators of th« new Campus Thea-
tre, are headed by experienced
showmen, who have a national
reputation for' knowing what the
theatre-goers of Texas want as
their amusement fare. They make
organisations, is one of those show-
men. R. j. O'Donnell if another.
Hoblitzelle was born in St. Louis,
the son of Clarence;Linden Hobllt-
zelle and Ida Knapp HobUtzelle.
all sound :engibeertng. He Is also
an expert'.Siy television!-He operat-
ed one (if :the,.first, experimental
sets and stations in Texas for In-
terstate.
Skinner lives ia Dallas and Is
an air enthusiast. He flies his own
plane on most or his business trips
and uses his spare moments in
taking his family for trips aloft
JAMES C. SKINNER
Designer G-ilboe
Added the Touch
At New Campus
One of the nation's foremost de-
signers of murals and interior dec-
orations. Eugene Gilboe person-
ally supervised1 not only the ori-
ginal artists conception and
sketches but the actual on-ttrc*
job application of the niasrnific
and colorful decor of the New
Campus Theatre.
Gilboe's craftsmanship is appar-
ent from the moment you enter
the theatre beginning in the inner
foyer and blending into the sooth-
ing motif of the auditorium.
Ollboe was educated in Oslo,
Norway, av.d studied also in Ger-
many aiid England before coming
to New York for a continuation
of his schooling in art.
Examples of his design are to
be seen hi prominent theatric, ho-
tels, public buildings and universi-
ties in the principal cities of the
United States. The New Campus
is representative of his outstand-
ing proficiency and technique.
Accomplishment
the Progress
Community.
Interstate Circuit, Inc., ond Tot-
things tick.
Karl Hoblitzelle, president of both
He organized' the Interstate
Amusement Co., In 1805 and pio-
neered stage attractions through
the South and Southwest. As he
erected theatres in this territory
each became known as the most
modern in the country. Many of
the large theatres throughout the
nation embody features first seen
in Hoblitzelle showhouses.
He has been almost constantly
active in the operation of his thea-
tres.
in !929, when Radlo-Keith-Or-
pheum decided to step out in the
amusement field and operate all
the nation's vaudeville theatres,
Interstate Theatres were the first
sought. With the sale of his thea-
tres to BKO, Hoblitzelle devoted
himself to world travel. This re-
spite from the theatre, however,
was short lived. In less than two
years, the dissolution of RKO put
him back at the heed of the circuit
he organized.
When the Publix Theatres Corp.,
operating picture and stage bho\v
theatres went into receivership and
finally came out'of it, the execu-
tives of that circuit selected Hob-
litzelle io supervise the reorganiza-
tion, of .their interests in -the
Southwdst.. It. was through this cpiV-
necjlori thAt'many ttiealrBS -were
added tc the list under his super-
vision.
Honored Name
Hoblitzelle is an old honored
name, originating in Switzerland
and dating from the 15th century.
Members of the family were gover-
nors of Swiss cantons, jurists, writ-
ers, warriors, and political figures
from the 16th to the 19th century.
Several,jnembers of /'the y'lainlly
were.'1' active in the ' Americain
revolution. . •
Hoblitzelle is known throughout
the state as one of Texas' most
generous phllantroplsts.' He Is an
ardent patron of the arts. He
is particularly interested in old
masters and is active in the re-
storation of a collection of his
which he has lent to the Dallas Art
Museum. •-. ' ' •' • - -
. .aer,HobUtzeUe .C9,Hsc.U°n. .°.f -.old
silver and china is nationally fa-
mous. The promotion of symphony
and opera seasons as civic neces-
sities also occupies him.
He Is a director, of the Republic
National Bank of'Dallas.
Direction of operating the new
Campus Theatre, together with
the many others conducted by the
Interstate Circuit, fans to a man
who has spent most of his lifo in
show- business.
He's O'Donnell, vice president
and general manager of the cir-
cuit.
In his capacity, he works close-
ly with J. P. Harrison, Denton
Interstate hund, and is always
BUtded by the wishes of the Den-
tovi contingent in the problems that
confront the theatre man.
VEAN GREGG
HE SAMPLES
SHOWS; PICKS
THEM FOR US
V«an Oregg, Interstate Theatres
Feature Picture Booker, Via a a Job
that any small boy would envy.
Gregg sees about 10 features
every week, and about twice that
meoy cartoons and comedies.
Oregg says that It is not altogether
as easy as it sounds, but admits
that the work of selecting the at-
tractions to be shown does have Its
pleasant moments.
Interstate employ? six feature
hookers. Screenings, that la the
name given the special showing
of attractions, are given twice dally,
morning and afternoon. Th« pro-
jection room Is an exact replica of
a small intimate theatre, seating
40 people. When such attractions
as "I Was A Male War Bride"
are shown, It's standing room on-
ly I
Oregg arranged for the selec-
tion of the many outstanding at-
tractions that will play at the
Campus during the month of Oc-
tober, a most Impressive line-up of
stars and stories to compliment the
opening of Denton's maRniliccnt
new showpiace.
J'hjuM Polk was tlie slioiieal liv-
ed of nil American presidents. He
died »l H.
' " »>
O'Donnell gets credit for many
of the Innovations in theatre build-
in*- and Ul the program selection
for the various theatres under
hla direction. He is known *s
"mood feeler"—that is, he has a
keen sense of judging what thea-
tre patrons want and enjoy.
Started As Usher
O'Donnell started as an • usher
ui a Chicago theatre. Rapidly he
rose to chief usher, then assis-
tant to the treasurer and finally
treasurer. Prom that posillnn,
Re went.to New York, where he
became a figure In box offices
along the famed Broadway. Al-
ternately, he became manager, ar-
tists' representative, director. book- RAY JONES j
Ing executive and theatre head. In
192*, he came to Texas as -mana-
ger of the Majestic Theatre in Ray Jones Booker I
Port Worth. It wasn't long before
he was In charge of operating ail
the Hoblitzelle theatres except
For Key Cities In 1 *
between 1B29 and 1931, he has been
with Interstate ever since. Interstate Circuit \
Like Hoblitzelle, the general man- Booker for the key cities on ih«
ager is vitally interested in civic Interstate circuit Is Bay Jones.
and chnrlty matters. He is a de- Jones offices In the Majstie
cidedly normal person with a lean- Theattre Building in Dallas and
ing to sports in his off moments. has some of the largest theatres in
Now that golf has becomw his the Southwest under his booking
hobby, he's as happy over crack- direction.
ing a 90 as he is in getting across Jones knows show business from
a theatrical triumph. He also Is the cnrpet up. He started as an
a. fight fan and fight night finds usher in a Dallas theatre and
him among the ringsiders where- stepped into the booking depart-
ever he happens to be. ment as an assistant. Then came
His charity activities are many. the war and Jones enlisted and
Chief among these is the Variety saw overseas duty with the M4th
Clubs International, of which he
is "chief barker"—or president.
The Variety Club is an organiza-
GENERAL MANAGER—R. J. O'Donnell is one of the
leaders in Interstate Theaters, Inc., and- keeps a close
Amphibious Engineers in the Pa-
cific. Jones was a Captain and
saw action in various parts of the
tion of theatre men of the United
States, England, Canada and Mex-
ico, whose main purpose is sup-
watch on the operations, aiming them at pleasing the
theatre- t ';oin r < public.
Pacific front.
porting charitable institutions.
The best known of these institu- PK Quit Racing Building Boss
tions in Texas Is Variety Club
Boys' Ranch, which is sponsored To Buy Movies Experienced Man
solely by the Variety Club of Tex-
R. P. Boston, superintendent ior
as. .
He works most of the time he For Interstate F&M Construction on the New
Campus Theatre job, is a native
Isn't asleep. Early morning finds After a spell as a racing car Texan and hails from Wills Point.
him at his desk or out on the cir- driver and activity in other sport- Boston has been closely associat-
cuit looking over theatres and help- ing events Porter K. Johnston, ed with the construction business
Ing his managers solve problems known as PK stepped into the for 30 years.
of operation. When in Dallas, he Is film business. Currently Johnston Among the major construction
a familiar, figure in the downtown heads the buying of features for
and "autiuiban theatres chatting projects Involving his work are
the Interstate 'Circ.ntt.' an electric building; the Dallas
with patrons and employes. His Johnston has been in show busi-
duties carry him from coast -to ness since 1014. 'His start was as Avenue High School at Houston,
coast. You can talk to him at his a film"" salesman in New England a Jewish Synagogue, 15th Field
desk this afternoon and tomorrow and the Middle West. He was a Artillery Barracks at Port Sfcm
may bring you a call from Holly- pioneer in a then new business, Houston, the Chapel at Randolph
wood or New York. Airplanes, au- Field, Camp Hulen, Poster Pield
moving pictures. at Victoria.
tomobiles and trains carry him Prior to joining Interstate he
on his jaunts in interest of busi- was district sales manager for
ness. He's on the go all oi the Fox Films in the Southwest. He policy of balanced program! of
time. ncted In that capacity for eight entertainment, the blending; of
He and Mrs. O'Donneil live in years. special short subjects to surround
DftlUe. Johnston pioneered the Interstate the feature attraction.
Congratulations
KARL HOBLITZELLE,
President Interstate Theatres
and
J. P, HARRISON,
Local Denton Manager
Upon the completion and opening
Wednesday of this magnificent
New Campus Theatre.
It's one of the finsif theater buildings in North Texoi. This new and handsomely furnished
theater will i«at 1,350 people. Erected at a cost of $350,000.00 and will be officially opened
en Wedn«i<jgy, October 5, 1949.
Thi; beautiful and impaling theater building will be a molt attractive addition to the skyline
of Denton. The owners hove built into it every feature <or th« comfort of their patrons. All in-
direct lighting, and toft eye-appealing illumination, cemforlobie pluih push back seats, the
latest in year-round air conditioning plants hat been installed and the sound equipment l« the
very latest basic R.C.A. Victor built especially far trie Cemput.
The people of Denton and North Texas are going to b« most pleasantly surprised when they
riirt this new Hteatcr. It if hard to put into words the beauty, convenience, and comfort (h*
management has put into this beautiful buildin g. You will just have to see it to appreciate it.
it is a credir to Denton and adds another first to Dent on'» many and varied attractions in the
entertainment field.
DENTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 . OeL 4, 1M» —OKNTON

INGRID, JOE AND MIKE—"Under Capricorn" Is one'

of the October attractions at the Campus Theatre. Here
Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotten and Michael Wilding
are shown in a scene from the movie.
A KISS—Kathryn Grayson will appear soon at the Cam-
pus Theatre in "That Midnight Kiss." Her clothes, like
those of the other stars, are some of the latest styles,
from which Nortli Texas women may get a few tips on
what to wear.

ANN WEARS 'EM TOO—Ann Sheridan may be a uni-

formed WAC most of the time in "I \Vas a Male Wai-
Bride," which will be the premier showing at the Cam-
pus Wednesday night, but she also displays some of the
latest ideas in creations for women's wear too.

OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL — This is June Haver,

who'll be at the Campus Oct. 30 in "Oh You Beautiful
Doll." Here, and in the movie, she wears some of the
latest fashions in line with Manager J. P. Harrison's Joseph Cotten in * tender cretie with Ingrid Bergman in "Under
plan, in cooperation with II. M. Russell and Son to Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza romance. in "That Midnight Capricorn", Campus feature attraction Thnrsd*} throogh Satcr-
present latest fashions on the Campus stage soon. Kiss" at the Campus Sundey and Monday, Oct. 16 and 17. ; day, O-l. 1] through 15.

A l a b a m a ' s B a r b e r Shop
WELCOMES THE
Joseph Cotlen and Ingrid Bergman in m scene from the drama
"Under Capricorn" slated for the Campus Thursday through Satur-
day, Oct. 13 through 15. CAMPUS T H E A T R E
TOMORROW'S O P E N I N G
M A R K S A STEP F O R W A R D
!N THE P R O G R E S S OF
Burt Lancaster embraces Yvonne de Carlo in "Criss Cross"
hll for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oel. 18 through li).

Yvonne de Carlo, Dan Buryea, and Burt Lancaster In "Criss

Cross" action-drama for the new Campus Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Oct. 18 and 19.

Katliryn Grayson sings with

M-G-M's new find Mario Lanza
in "That Midnight Kiss" at the
new Campus Sunday and Mon-
day, Oct. 16 and 11.

Joseph CotJen in "Under Capri-

corn" at the Campus Thursday
through Saturday, Oct. 13 through INTERIOR VIEW OF ALABAMA'S BARIER SHOP
15.

TORTURE SEQUENCE
PRESENTS PROBLEM
HOLLYWOOD — The "spread-
eagle." nn old western custom,
will be seen on tlv? screen for the
first- lime in Paramount'?, "The
Eagle And The Hawk."
Al the lime of the story, around
ALABAMA'S
BARBER SHOP
1S63, [he surenil-engle w»s a means
of rtoitiK away with rut unwanted
;/ "friend." The kliiing was accom-
plished by llelng a man between Yvonn* if Carlo in "Criss Crows"
two wild horses mid turnlnp them at the icvfly Campui Tuesday
liff in open country. The person and Wednesday, Oct. II through Laugh action In arflat't cnncrpttall nf "My Friend Irma" at lh<
I t was literal^ torn apart 19. Campus Sunday through Tatvttf, Oct. tt through ii

Baron Starz,
O'DONNELL IS HOP,Publicist.
S l P AND JUMP EXECUTIVE Comes Here
. . .Brownsville
. . .Witt mayba *ruanl-
$04 MQiM towed to M fcide
TINT* Wffltom F. O'Donoell. the
hoc, ttfe sad Jomp «weutive.
MB, M be1* known tc- mo«t of
tfrt teta ten and ctsawhere, is
te dMrge it thaatre operations for
Btt »tU'»UU Circuit. His dutiM
carry hte from El Puo to the
VaBey, tad from East Texaa to
AJboiraerqae, mod the Panhandle
toiMd te to make his travelling
area oo* at tte Mrtremes. Because
•f UM yMtaea of hie tetrttory, he
employs all modes of transporta-
tion. Be fifes, drive* his car and
tometim** winds up in a railroad
•eat at berth. On one trip, he sit
stop hi* suitcase from Austin to
Dallas.
Marie* ta New Yw*
BUI started his theatrical career
ia 1»1« when be left nis native
Chicago for Hew Vork to become
assUtant to hl> astute brother R
J. OTVamell. now vice preslds.it
and central manager of Interstate.
The next decade or so found him
one of Broadway's most popular
and energetic treasurers ami man
agert. He handled the seat sales
on various Broadway hits, polo
mateben, baseball and boxing
championship*.
His aext stop was Texas, where
he managed theatres in San An-
tonio and became city manager
for the circuit there.
Thenc* he went to Dallas to take
over th« duties he now performs
Oott and charitable duties are
bis hoabtes and he's active in both
Heidi MaoT Paste
As a trustee of the Variety Tom-
datttn ot 'Texas, he Is active hi
the operMlrtn of that organisation's
liow famous Boy'B Ranch at Bed-
ford. These duties take up what-
ever free time he bss from the
theatrsa. In addition to hit ac-
tivities oo the rancb board, be is
director of the DalUs tent, and a
former chief barker of that organi-
sation. .As a . national canvasmau
and int^rriatipnal repre.sentavive,
he U promloent In affairs of Vari-
ety Ihtertiatioruil. The Variety
Oubd »r* 'organliatons of theati-
cal folk interested in charities. He
is altt on Bie board of the Free-
man Memorial Clinic. DalUs, In
which the Dallas Variety Club spon-
sors the surgical ward.
The Turtle Derby; an annual fall
frolic in Dallas »lx) now rated c_s
one of the nation's greatest one
day sports ^prosrun. is another of
his pet ciarlty projects. i»nd H o\vss
most of Its success to Bill. Pro-
ceeds from this *re«t show are the
funds that keep tire Boys' Ranch
In Tvli operation.
Bin has been active hi the *rec-
tlon and equipping of the New
Campus, and he of course IK here
to »!i!5t In Ms dedication to th*
citieiens of nentori. But. the next
dny, RS lllcily ss not. will find him
In lUbuqUferque or Tyler.
U. S. DebUt
NAPLES—The United States Na-
vy accommodatiriBlv provided th«
needed nautical background recent-
ly for scenes shot overlooking the
Bay of Naples for Hal Wallis'
"September," with Joan Fontaine
and Joseph Gotten.
; Shooting',! :from a hillside, with
Mount Vesuvius 1n the distance,
the camera was to speh across the
broad expanse of the bay. Direc-
tor William Dteterle complained
that there were so few vessel* In
the bay at the time that tin wa-
tere appeared to be almort unoc-
cupied.
An hour later then ships of the
Navy's Mediterranean Fteet steam-
ed Into tie Bay nr-d cast anchor.
All grins, Dieterle ordered lilm-
Ing to proceed.
JOHN WORLEY and H. F. PETT1GREW
Campus Designers Specialists
In Construction of Theaters
Th« firm of Pettttftew and wor-
ej', architects and engineers, Dal-
las, w«« formed in' 1W8 by H. F.
PetUsrc«' and John A. Worley.
They de»l(rned Dtv.ton'a Campus.
. Petti<;rew began his architectural
and construction career in 1926;
having worked with some of the
latent architects and builders
throaghoot the state r,t Texas.
H- helped organize the Texas
Protabrtoated House and Tent Co.,
which manufactured prefabricated
IUOIM* for the uac of a'.l of the
annvri forces.
During the yearn 1M1 to IMS
•M compaoy tbuK organiud built
«M sfclopnl more than 1W,0«
fcouafag inlt*. Home of which w»i-e
Mi to bombed out J»e£rl Harbor,
i*JBtfc ftftfic^•• Xilaadx, many af
which vruv Mrit..to North Africa
*irtng )M Jiiaifciin rampaign.
TMrUt Hi kNiMMeMar*! rarnr,
|K |^|f Mttfctottf4 iM 4Ml|ft tf
A
<i*
Tveala.r, Oct. 4, IMt Nichoh Selected
Site for Campus
eeden Nichols l*ar« the dis-
tinction of having b*«n the first I
Interntater to Jain Die colors tn|
the Mrvlee of his country and the |
list Tnter*t»ter to be relased Irem
The advertising and publicity th» tenet.
director for lrst«r«UU Theatres Is A» a tapUln in thv Texat Na-
Frank (The Baron) atari, and h* tions! Guard, h* .was called early
has th« knack of lellint a good
story Just a< u movie jmblietty in th« immer at 1*40, and was
man should. not discharged until the «uminer
But besides that he love* to of !W6; s period of aix year*. Wee-
isten la a good one too. den was discharged »j » full colonel
He got his start, luxe most news- on the general »taff.
papermen do, M ' » polk* report- Nichols flr»t came to work lor
er. He's been with Interstate for Interstate in 1937 to manage the
many a year tod Is known from Majestic Theatre kuildlng at Ban
coast to coasts wherever show peo- AntonM.
ple and newspapermen meet.
Part of the contract called for
When movie stars tour Texu lt'» Nlchoi* renovate the air condition
Stars who is their official host. Ing In the bu.ilding, whteh he did I WEEDEN NICHOLS
He's the man who takes the respon- In a period of a little ever nine theatre real estate in the South-
sibility for showing them a good mouths; and before he entered the
time. armed services, had taken the west.
He'll be here Wednesday night building from about M per cent Nichols was involved in lha
for the premier of "Male War capacity to a full 100 per cent acquiring cf properties of the pres-
Bride" which opens. Denton's new rental capacity. ent new Campus Theatre site.
Campui Theatre. Nichols h»s spent his entire
life in the real estate and associat-
Gloria Scores Hit ed business. Socialite to Screen
He cume to T«as from Itha- Jan Sleilincr, who plays an allur-
Gloria Swanson, who makes a ca, N.Y., via New Orleans in the ing hotel steno in Para mount's
triumphant return to the screen In summer of 1828.
Paramount'! "Sunset Boulevard," He handles all commercial renl "United States Mail," was educated
la now much In demand as a mis- estate for Interstate »nd Texas in New York, Paris, London autl|1
tress-of-ceremonles at fashion HOOPLA MAN—Here's Frank (The Baron) Starz, di- Consolidated Theatres and, In addi- Bio de Janeiro, and is the daughter
shows, guest-of-honor at special tion, also administers Hoblltzelle's of a socially prominent family. Ada
rector of advertising and publicity for Interstate. He's own
events, etc. And always receives personal real estate holdings. Ladd and Phyllis Calvert are (.«•
an enthusiastic accolade wherever always on hand to see that things go right »t the He Is recognized M one of the starred in this exciting drama of
she appears. theatres, top authorities on commercial and the postal service.
WILLIAM F. O'DONNELL
FROM CROSS - TURNER LUMBER CO.
Mr
TOi -J P
- Harrison, Mr. Hoblitxellt end
Mr. R. J. O'Donnell for ...
A JOB WELL DONE!
The Pe of
TOl «>p'* North Texas, who now
have the BEST place to enjoy the Good,
wholesome entertainment offered ev-
,„ . «i* -
" >'•• J-~- *
•*^-l>«<i , F
I t , 1 , * "ftf.
*r ery day by Interstate Theatres.
, 1 U', ° A 1 I
1
fcjlli !- &' !
TO ATTEND OPENING—Raymond Willie, who is as- AND
sistant to the general manager cf Interstate Theatres,
will be in Denton for the opening of the new Campus.
Mr
TOi - Boston of P. M. Construction Com-
Willie Due pany for completing one of the Finest
To Look Over Buildings in Texas . • .
New Campus
Raymond Willie, assistant to the
general manager, is the right hand | and many thanks to P. M. Construction Company for selecting
man for R. j. O'Donnell and is |
one of the Interstate Theatre men I our firm «s their source of high quality lumber and other build-
who will be on hand Wednesday
(or ttie opening o[ the Campus j
here. j ing supplies.
Willie Is sn old Umer in show j
business. lit set his start not too
far from Danton when he became
doorman at the old Port Worth
Hippodrome In 1916. He has been
with Interstate, except for * few
years, since he first started with
the organization in 1818 at the
end of World War 1.
Since 1837 when he was trans-
L U M B E R C£MPAf*Y
ferred from San Antonio, where TEtE PHONE 2 3 3 3»>r. HICKORY
h« was in charg* of all Interntate
Theatre.-! In that city, his respon-
8lbl)itl*s have been largely cen-
tered In th« operation of theatres
In Houston. Fort Worth, San An-
tonio, Austin, Q»)v«ton tnd in
Dallas, homt office location of the
interstate Circuit.
With extensive experience In thi
construction of theatres, having
approved plans and specifications,
approximately n tfeftatre*, » of decorative treatment and equip-
ping of more than 30 new theatres
which were done for Interstate Cir-
cuit, Inc. bssKt for Interstate in tlie past
At the present time, h« H in- 12 years, Willie's opinion 1? high-
terested in numerous business ven- ly resjxectea by theatre architect*
tures, Investment building and gen- and builders.
eral construction work. Constantly in search of new and
Worley was gradated from Tex- improved ideas for theater con-
as A«cM college In 1936 and after struction. Willie's visit to Denton,
several years with architectural 2sldg from 'attending the opening
firms In Dallas, formed his pres- festivities, is to observe the many
ent partnership. Tb* business con- modern Innovations In the newest
sisted primarily ct Uieatri de»l(n of the Interstate group of theatres.
and the partnership continued un-
til July 1SK1 when Worley Joined and wax discharged In February
the arrntd force*. IMS after &5 months of active
After several years of duty ir,duly.
Uii* country, Worley went to Nor In The partnership ot Peltlgrefv and
Africa tnd Italy where he aided Worley was reaumed and the firm
In building army ins«»)Ution.i »t has designed joaie theatres In
xome JO locations and he received Addition to various community c
ihe fsrcrae Slur for meritorious ters. store snrt office building*,
»*TViC*. wurehou*** »rxi homing d*velO'.>
Ma relumed to the United state* tnenta,
,4
 TMi*»y, Oft. «, 1H*

New CAMPUS
DENTON'S L O V E L I E S T T H E A T R E
IS THE

Showplace of North Texas

JjCT^rifrnT^B

Achievement
Temorrow night, Denton officially becomes the home of North II hoi indeed b«en • pleasure to pool the resource* and
talenti of our organiiativn in Hi* materialization of
Texas' largest theatre—an amusement and community asset of which Inierttete'i dream for Oentan! Th* creative challenge
required to design North Texas' lergett theatre for tfee
the entire area can be proud! Amid glamorous lighting and festive prof reuive-minded people of North Texai hat (wen etim-
mil
ulatina and rewording beyond nwktertal calculation. We
events, the city celebrates another great progressive with Intents'* end the people of Dinton . . . "Good
$ho*i»f" throughout the yean.
stride . . . and acquires the best that art and science affords in theatre^
Pettigrew Woriey & Co.
quality and convenience, interstate has brought you the most

striking ri*W lobby design and lighting in all North Texas . . . sensational

push-back seats that eliminate craning and standing up ...

a modern weather factory for year-a round The

comfort . . . a soundproofed "baby land" . . . a colorful,

H
well-designed auditorium throughout . . . and the most advanced sound

projection that science and motion picture engineers have devel-

oped. PM Construction Company feels justifiably

proud that they were chosen to erect such an outstanding showplace

— a veritable monument to a prosperous, growing land!

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF

Dallas. Texas
"Builders of a Gracious New Landmark for Gracious North Texas1'
 MCOED-CHKONIC1X- Tn'-.V.y, Oct. 4

Russells Plans For

Campus Style Show
Just back from New York and
Chicago fashion markets is Mrs.
Fred ciobb, buyer for H. M. Rus-
sell and Sons, who will display her
purchases ; during a Fashion Pre-
view at the new Campus Theatre
Oct. 12 Rt 0 p.m.
With the assistance of Mrs. Ern-
est Brock, .Mrs. Cobb Is making
every effort tc present a parade
of fall fashions that will be of par-
ticular interest to residents of this
locality,
Models for the occasion are be-
ing selected from local girls and
those f|om Texas State College for
Womert and North Texas State
College:1
The majority of the suits and
dresses in the newly purchased
collection were secured at
Merchandise Mart In Chicago.
Tweeds Triumph
the
While there Mrs. Cobb found
thai tweeds triumph in fall suits
and coats. There'll "ue bold plaids,
strips, -donegal w> and neutral oat-
meal effects—tSlt most Important,
It's alTtweed. •>
Suits in general win be of crisp
mer.'s wear such ELS wool shark-
skin whereas good gaberdines will
take on a softer look.
Costume suits, soft wool drosses
•with matching jackets, are quite
the favorite at women who op-
pose the sxirt and blouse separates.
Russ$lV b-j-yor fAund that clas-
sics are returning to fashion Im-
portance in good gabardine dress-
es and separate jackets. Camel's
hair Is also staging a comeback in
big way In loose and belted
casual coats—especially for college
wear.
Pockets are a fall fashion must
in dresses and skirts. This Is par-
ticularly true In the collection of
Christian Dior who has used many
novel pocket treatments such as
the shoulder pocket.
California Collection
The Helen of California collec-
tion, inspired by the 14th Century
Canterbury pilgrims, includes simp-
le flpwing'lines, rich , fabrics and
deep colors. :
Popular colors range from bright
sparkling-reds to rich berry tones,
winter blues with emphasis on
navy, a high fashion color for the
season,, and teupe which includes
mestre an* belvedere, two colors
promoted by Forstmann and Jul-
llard.
Th» butterfly.Ktlheue.tte with.d«ep
arm holes arid dolman-type sslecyes,
is slated for fashion conscious
.women. All dresses In the after-5
p.m. collections follow the flying
panel trend created by Christian
Dior.
Theaj and other current fashion
details will be shown at thu pre-
view in creations by Ted S»f!n,
Rudolph Gowns, Paul Parns, Pau-
la Brooks,'Kay ^Collier * and Helen
of California. , . . • •.••••-•"• _,«>: -
WHO CARES .WHEN FATHER HAS A DAUGHTER the new Campus Theatre here Sunday in "Father Was stage next week. Coats, hats, suits and all the other
LIKE MAUREEN?—The latest in Hollywood styles is a Fullback." These lateat fashions are in line with a latest wearing apparel for women appear in this and
displayed here by Maureen O'Hara, who will appear at style show which will be presented, from the Campus other new pictures coming to the theater.
Jake Elder Grill Also Plans Opening
Worries Over The Grill, corner of West Hickory of the building and spacious booths Open seven days a week from 6+
a.m. to 11 pjm., Gregory invited Comedy All Work
Construction and Cedar, in the heart of the
newly-created Theatre Centre, will
have its formal reopening Tuesday
on either, side of the counter. Seat-
ing capacity of The Grill has been
upped to 50.
show patrons and townspeople to
stop by The Grill anytime for tasty Lucille Ball, starring in Para-
Opening of the' New Campus after complete remodeling. All food preparation will now be shortorders or for a complete meal. mount's "Fancy Pants," says sha
Owned by Mr. and Mrs, Henry done to a modern, enlarged kitchen. turns to drama when she needs *•
Wednesday night will climax 15 rest. Although a foremost motion
months of work for J. Harvey Gregory, renovation of the restaur- A new fountain has been added DeFore Stays On
ant was started late in August. and customers may choose from a picture comedienne, the actress ex-
Elder, above, construction depart-
ment supervisor for Interstate. Aft- This was the second complete re- variety of -tasty and thirst-quench- Don DcFore's option was recently plains that being funny Is the most
er 25 years In the highly special- fiodeltng since the establishment ing fountain drinks. picked up by Hal Waills avid calls exacting job she has ever tackled.
ized profession of theatre construc- was purchased by the Gregory's Finished in green and yellow, for one film a year for the next
tion, Elder says toe thrill of see- in February, 1946. the refurbished eating establish O.JW years. DePore scores solidly In The Appalachian Trail, s picnic'
Ing a premier 'opening of a new Embellishments include a .new ment has also been completely air- Waills' latest production for Para- hiking and riding .track, extends
theatre is as great as ever. service counter through the center conditioned for year-round comfort. mount, "My Friend Inna." 2,050 miles from Maine toGeorgia.
^gjderj - hajs 4 supervised thsitrs
CDOBtractioa" TpracMcally all : over
the United Elates and is as fami-
liar with the attendant worry of
the stress of 12 feet of snow on
a building as to what happns io
a roof when the sun shines 12
J. H. ELDER CONGRATULATIONS
months a year. According to El-
der, the New Campus represents
the finest in modern theatre ar-
chitecture and design. TO D E N T O N ' S NEW

CAMPUS THEATRE
Tomorrow Night's Opening Marks Another Mile-
stone in the Growth and Progress OF DENTON

Maureen O'Hara and Fred MacMurray ieii each other off in this
Bitty Lynn U a bobby-soier in
•cent fr-«= "Father Wu A Fullback" at the Campus Sunday
through Tuesday, Oct. 9 through 11.
"Father Was A Fullbark," at
the Campus attraction Sunday
through Tuesday, Oct. 9 through
We Have Grown
Julie London in "Task Force" at
the Campus Wednesday through
Saturday, Oct. 26 through 29. with Denton
for 25 Years
. . . and through these 25 years
We have consistently given the
people of Denton Better Service
and Quality Merchandise in a Modern
Up-to-Dare Drug Store.

DEPENDABILITY FOR THE BEST

. . ..u-iiitray fe In difficulty in this ncene [ram "Father ^al Our Phormecy Service FOUNTAIN FAVORITES
A i-'ullfczck" H( the new Cu&pn* Theatre Sunday through Tuesday,
Oct. * thrtmtli II. if dependoble . . . and
Completsly skilled in SANDWICHES
HOPE INJURED DURING !c about hubby's charley-horsn. Hndy Vallee represents the men-
"Bob," she quipped over the ace with comedy overtone* In compounding your
VANCY PANTS' SCENE telephone, "are you sure ycu put "Father Wai A Fallback" at the Com* To
HOLL'YWOOD— During a hectic your right age on your birth cer- Campus Sunday threagh Tan- prescription!
chut*, sctnfe recently for Para- tificate?" day, Oct. 9 through 11.
mount's "R»ncy Pants," Bob Hope
waa aetMd.by a painful charley- Top Role
torae anafcatlto retire to the side-
Scores Hit
Lovely Jane Neigh, one of'Holly-
Brooks D r u g
Bee* for Bitf aid treatment. Paul Lees, Pal amount's promis-
Cecpite;4kfc severe ache in his ing young newcomer, has the top wood's most pron-Jring starlets. Is
leg, Hoptffwwaged to keep on rojj of his brief caieer in the being hailed as a bright new "dis-
fee nm tfcrnurfi the day pursued itudlo't Technicolor w e s t e r n , covery" following her sparkling
performance in Hanmount's new
to Bruce aft«t They were d»,sh- "Cooper Canyon." Paul plays Bat Betty Hutto'.i-Victor Mature star
sntf an over a western strict set Laveme, two-gun killer u( the Old
rer, "Red, liot and Bluj."
on torntVm on toe Twentieth C«n- West.

BROOKS DRUG STORE

U-ry-rox back**.
Hope palled hi* wit* *l Bai- From l':'one*r Stock
Donna Reed .starred with A;
Earlj- Aim
aco to -Ml ber abetit bis latest L«ld In Paramount's "Chicago
' - The earliest ambition of Barbara |
tpf (ram tad back Injurfe* d'ie ia Dcadluif!,'' Is from one of the old-
est American faraUta. He:- great-i
Stanwyck, w)io co-Elars with Eurt
Lf.ncasUr In H«l Wallas' "fat File, AJ.-xi* Smith and 7,»ch»ry
i tall *«v«-»» we-ts a*o.
/ DOJam WM act loo •yropalhtrt- Rremriandmolher migrated to low*
la covered wagon days.
On Thelm* Jordt/j." was to be a j In "Onf L«»( Fling" *i the
missionary k> China. I pni Wedneiday anlj, Oct.
 m, mr —UCfTOW ITex.)

INTERSTATE Takes Pride in Announcing

the GRAND OPENING of the Beautiful

WEDNESDAYS 7:OO
Presenting to the People of
TEXAS DENTON and NORTH TEXAS
PREMIERE —^^^^*«
One of the Most Magnificent
Showhouses in the southwest.
IGGEST * •* • and Continuing
thru SATURDAY

DON'T MISS
IN ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY! rTHESE CURRENT
THIS IS HOW ATTRACTIONS CU^^
(NTERiTAT!
THEATRES
FOR 4< Y t A M
TH1ATRTROW.
MOrCATID TO

TI X A S
:ura: 1:20-3:19-5:18-7:17-9:16
WARNII BIOS'. NEW DRAMA SENSATIONI
TOOK

*- f

P A L A CE
ftotun: 1^1-3:21-5.2)
7:21-9:i1
Start. WM.

2^~. ji/ -j\

~~*fs*i.« r.&ss&:s°' I
te-^35i^ / «-
5?
•r -"^^-J
us
STARTING SUNDAY DREAMLAND
>cetur«: 1:00 - 3:26 - 5:52 - 8:18
Start* W«dn8idny

THE
THiATRE
IN MOMM

IT
ISP* .was a
^.cx

^B^ ^'^M^F- X^H!%449- te ' -^,

new LflnomflRK FOR P ;

GALA OPINING KID'S PREMIERE

SAT UK DAY MORNING AT 9lOO • DOORS OPiN AT 8x00 A.M.

FREE PRIZES STAGE SHOW 1O CARTOONS 2 COMEDIES

FREE TO ALL: * AH This Giant Scrtan Fun Show "*• In Person - On The Stag*
Eskimo Pop — Pi« lea Cream LEON IRRSL COMEDY
BUGS BUNNY — TWEET1E PIE —
— THE THREE STOOGES COMEDY
TOM fr JERRY
* Norma Bailard *
• InferifiSe Popcorn • — And Her —
POPEYE _ PORKY PIG — PLUTO — DONALD DUCK
if Parii Bubble Gum if BARNEY BEAR — HENERY HAWK — CHARLIE HORSE Hammond Electric Organ
 m, mr —UCfTOW ITex.)

INTERSTATE Takes Pride in Announcing

the GRAND OPENING of the Beautiful

WEDNESDAYS 7:OO
Presenting to the People of
TEXAS DENTON and NORTH TEXAS
PREMIERE —^^^^*«
One of the Most Magnificent
Showhouses in the southwest.
IGGEST * •* • and Continuing
thru SATURDAY

DON'T MISS
IN ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY! rTHESE CURRENT
THIS IS HOW ATTRACTIONS CU^^
(NTERiTAT!
THEATRES
FOR 4< Y t A M
TH1ATRTROW.
MOrCATID TO

TI X A S
:ura: 1:20-3:19-5:18-7:17-9:16
WARNII BIOS'. NEW DRAMA SENSATIONI
TOOK

*- f

P A L A CE
ftotun: 1^1-3:21-5.2)
7:21-9:i1
Start. WM.

2^~. ji/ -j\

~~*fs*i.« r.&ss&:s°' I
te-^35i^ / «-
5?
•r -"^^-J
us
STARTING SUNDAY DREAMLAND
>cetur«: 1:00 - 3:26 - 5:52 - 8:18
Start* W«dn8idny

THE
THiATRE
IN MOMM

IT
ISP* .was a
^.cx

^B^ ^'^M^F- X^H!%449- te ' -^,

new LflnomflRK FOR P ;

GALA OPINING KID'S PREMIERE

SAT UK DAY MORNING AT 9lOO • DOORS OPiN AT 8x00 A.M.

FREE PRIZES STAGE SHOW 1O CARTOONS 2 COMEDIES

FREE TO ALL: * AH This Giant Scrtan Fun Show "*• In Person - On The Stag*
Eskimo Pop — Pi« lea Cream LEON IRRSL COMEDY
BUGS BUNNY — TWEET1E PIE —
— THE THREE STOOGES COMEDY
TOM fr JERRY
* Norma Bailard *
• InferifiSe Popcorn • — And Her —
POPEYE _ PORKY PIG — PLUTO — DONALD DUCK
if Parii Bubble Gum if BARNEY BEAR — HENERY HAWK — CHARLIE HORSE Hammond Electric Organ
 Oct. t, we

QUALITY MERCHANDISE
BUSHEY'S REASONABLY PRICED

We Across The Street At

BUSHEY'S
Take this means to Congratulate

Interstate Theatres
ON YOU* N2W PLANT WHICH WILL
John Lund la "My Friend Irma" DO SO MUCH TO FURNISH THE
at the new Campus Sunday
throuch Tuesday, Oct. 23 through
25,
Fine People and Students
of DENTON
WITH A PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
SO WE SAY TO YOU

MR. HARRISON .
AND YOUR PERSONNEL

WELCOME
Diana Lynn, lovely lemtaine lead
In "My Friend Irma" at the Cam-
NEIGHBOR
CRISS-CROSS — Here's Hurt Lancaster showing what ptis Sunday through Tuesday, Oct. We Are A> Proud As You With The
the well dressed man will \vear in Denton or in the 23 through 25.
movies. He's coming to the Campus aoon in "Criss
Cross." ''. .
NEW

IRMA'S COMING—"My Friend Irma," will be at the Campus Theatre during the first
month of showings. Diana Lynn, Marie Wilson of Ken Murray's Blackouts fame, and
John Lund are the principals.
Georgia Group
Fetes Miss Wilson
ATLANTA—Marie Wilson, sUr
of. Hal Wallis' Paramount produc-
tion. "My Friend Irma," -was hon-
ti'ed by the Georgia Women's Ra-
dio Guild -when she appeared here
on her ten-city tour In advance of
the picture. Miss Wilson, a lunch-
eon attended • by leading mem-
bers of the press, radio and exhi-
CAMPUS
THEATRE
bition, in the Southeast, was. | HADYN MOVES UP—
awarded a plaque by the Guild in NOW DIRECTS BING
We hope fsr you a grand opening far beyond your fond-
recognition of "the versatility of HOLLYWOOD—Willie It would be
her talents in the fields of'motion far fetched to say Bing Crosby est dream and continued success in the months and
pictures, radio and stage." gets bossed by anybody, the man
who comes' nearest to doing jusl years to come as you continue to serve this community
Miss Wilson, who plays "Irma" that olfers a remarkable lllustra
in the Wallis production, Js co- tion of swift ascendency in thi with wholesome ENTERTAINMENT.
starited with John Lund, Diana cinematic skies.
Lynn, Don DeFore and Dean Mar- The gentleman Is Richard Haydn
Two years ago theater audlen Smith looking her loveliest ACROSS STREET FROM CAMPUS THEATRE
tin ani Jerry Lewis, the night ces marveled at his portraya In "One Last Fling" showing one
club comics, who make their moy-j o[ the Emperor In "The Emper day only. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at FOR QUALITY DRY GOODS |
;i Intarstate'a new Campus.
le dentils In the 'comedy. 6r's:^altzX': Which starred Crosy
REASONABLY PRICED

Shop BUSHEY'S
| An artist's r oaception »/ hllaritr from "Mr Fritnd Inn»" ml the
I Campus SniJ»y through Tuesday, Oct. Z3 tlmarh 25.
• Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Cong rat u 1 a t i on s 9 Coats • Suits 9 Dresses
• Blouses 0 Skirts • Jackets
0 Sweeten 0 Millinery

and Best W i s h e s to Lingerie Dept.

Nylon Slips I Nylon Panties
Brassier* Half Slips

• Yard Goods Dept.

J. P. H A R R I S O N •
•
•
RAYON
WOOL
SATINS
• NYLON
• CORDUROY
« CREPES
• COTTONS • LINENS

— A Real City Builder and Friend of Denton • Gift & Hosiery Dept.
j, i Dem JfcrUn, Diana lynti, John Luud, Don deFore, Marlt Wilson, O Nylon Hose C Anklets
\ and ItrrV'Lewis K*i together in "My Friend IJTOA" at the Campus • Handbags O Cosmetics
~ day ttreorn Tursday, Ott. 23 throuih ti. • Costume jewelry
0 Many Items for Gifts

• Household Depr. f
• Sheets • Pillow Coses • Sheeting V
Nobody in Denton has worked any harder for the • Blankets • Bedspreads • Wash Cloths
• Towels • Table Cloths • Pillows
progress of this community than J. P. Harrison,
• Throw Rugs • Bath Mats
City Manager of Interstate Theatres, ond we want
to wish him ond his associates every success on • Men's Department
the opening of their beautiful new Campus Theatre.
• SUITS • OVERCOATS
This fine improvement to the business section of • HATS C JACKETS
Denton adds much to the attractiveness of our city • NOVELTY VEST
• SPORT SHIRTS
ond deserves the support of everybody.
• DRESS SHIRTS • TIES
• DRESS SCX • SPORT SOX
• SWEATERS • UNDERWEAR

Shoe Department
* Mart* WU»OB l*m John Limd in "My Friend Inn*" at Uw Ctmpa* MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
' shiwofh T««da7, Otl. 23 tbroofh tS. MEN'S COLLEGE STYLES
WOMEN'S ARCH SHOES
MISSES' COLLEGE STYLES

Lyle E. M o n t g o m e r y Co. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S •

HOUSE SHOES
BOOTS AND OVERSHOES

214 W. Oak at Cedar Phone 611

Genera! insurance
BUSHEY'S
ACROSS STREET ?ROM CAMPUS THEATRE

fiom -y- •>, i>- •

Xaesd*r, Ort. u thm^k K.
 Oct. 4, 1M» —DBNTOW (

IK THE SOtrrS TACIFIC—Fran-

ces Lanjffort], aMlUaf Bk« ft floutti.
Puifie *ir«n, mrJMte come nitry
secrets fcs »he sings "Moonlight
Over the isbmdt" In "Mak« Mine
Laucb*." The movie to one of
the coming attractions at the new
Campus Theatre. Other rters tn
thp musical are Ray Bolder, Den-
nis Day, Joan Davis. Jack Haley
and Frankie Carle and hti oreh-
estra.
Thrillinc acUon In "Dooltni of Okl»hom»" Hi U» new t'wnpui +
Triur«**y throuj()i S»tnr*»y, Oet, 29 Ihroujh M.

Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatl, and Julie London In "Task Force" show-
ins al the Campus Wednesday through Saturday, Oct. 26 through 20.

RANDY SCOTT—"The Doalins of Oklahoma" will be

showing at the Campus Theatre soon and Randolph
Scott will be the star. This is a sample of the action the
filni displays.

Gary Grant displays a pstr of tell-^ata nylons U> Ann Sheridai.i:i

"I Was A Mali) War Bride" opening Wednesday nljht at the » • = » , ,
Campus for the Texas ?remlere thottinx.

Canadian Capers da during the next few nrmlhs.

, ".' ' These will be worked In with
thc stflr s
ino'urJt/s^Pancy' Pnn'tlf" will m"ke ' motion picture and radio
a series of "personals" in Cann- commltmcnU. '',
L.
Aun Sheridan in a hurry to gel Cary Grant all drcsscd up as a
"bride" in "I Was A Male War Bride", opening at the Camptu
Wednesday at 7 p.m. for the Texas Premiere.
Gary Cooper and Jane Wyatl star in "Task Force" at the Campus
Wednesday (hrough Saturday, Oct. 28 through 29. Show-Business Vet
Paul Stewart, top villain In Par-
amount's "United States Mail,"
has had successful careers as n

KEY, CUT IT OUT—A natural

for anyone's scrapbook Is Betty
Underwood, She will soon mske
her screen debut in "Strange
Bargain" which co-stars Martha
Scott and Jeffrey Lynn. It will
show at the new Campus. ,
Jane Wyatt> feminine lead In
"Ta^Jc Force" at the Campus
Wednesday through Saturday,
stage actor, p. stage director, a
radio actor and director and a
screen actor and director. Yet he's
PIERCE'S
only in his late 30s.
Oct. SO throuffh Z5. SOUTH SIDE G?
SQUARE

COMPLIMENTS INTERSTATE
On the Completion and

CONGRATULATIONS Formal Opening of th*

CAMPUS THEATRE
TO THE
C AM PUS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th
ON YOUR
OPENING
TOMORROW NIGHT Walter Brennan In "Task Force" Sporting
*" " 'nestlay through Saturday, OcU
ZS through 29 at the Campus,

CHARLIE'S
MARKET
DENTON
Grcrj' Cooper in "T«sk Force" >!
the Campus IVcdnesday thrnujh
SiJaiuay, Oct. 26 threugh ZO.

We Salute - - North Texas'

Finest — the new , . , PROGRESSES
WITH THE
MICHAEL WILDING—A leading; British star, Michael
For yean, Renlon, with its two colleges and public Wilding, is co-starred with Injrrid Bergman, with 'whom
he is shown above, and Joseph Cotton in Alfred Hitch-
OPENING
minded citixens, has been the center of Educa- cock's technicolor drama, "Under Capricorn." Warner
rionaf, Civic, and Entertainmenf progress for the Eros, will distribute the fill story of old Australia to OF THE
the new Campus Theatre here soon.
greater North Texas Areo,
CAMPUS THEATRE
The opening of the new Campus Theatre, designed
«i a new center for civic, charitable, educational
and entertainment activities—marks a gr«at step The New CAMPUS
forward and indicate! Denton's continued leader-
ship in these fields through the years to come,

THEATRE Will be o Center for CIVIC, CHARIT-

For better buys in Tires, Home Appliances, Sporting ABLE, EDUCATIONAL and OTHER ENTERTAIN-
Goods, and Auto Accessories, visit Jhe Economy Home
MENT activities,
and Auto Store nearest you.

Bonham — Denroh — McKinney

215 W. Oak ALLEN BUTANE
Economy GAS & EQUIPMENT CO.
Home & Auto Stores, Inc. INGRID 8—A lady of colorful 19th Century Australia,
IngrltJ Bergman, stsrs in "Under Capricorn" which is
iCKin to the nw C«mr«? .Theatre here, th*
S«titit Square

ot wkici will U. held "rt'ednesdiy' night, ' • ' • • "

m (TM.) BKXHTD-CHEONICU: T.t

DESERVES

Denton, North Texas' outstanding city of homes, colleges

and churches, the "Market Place of the People" now
takes Iff rightful place as the amusement center of North
f
Texas.

ALL of us who constantly strive to make Denton a better

plact in which to live, study and trade have proudly
watched the construction and completion of this fine
new theatre.

None are larger or finer than the CAMPUS: and, like

a gigantic magnet, it will help us attract more people
more often to visit us.

We urge every reader to be present and join in the cele-

GRAND OPENING
bration which will mark the official opening of North
Texas' newest, iergest and finest theatre.
WED. NITE
OCT. 5TH V
h«

McClurkan Estate