Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MORTON DOWNEY, WONS AND RENARD ARE AT INDIANA

Paul Muni, Boris Karloff, Karen Morley and Many Others in the Cast of ‘Scarface,’ Now on the Screen at the Palace Tneater for a Week. THE outstanding feature of the program at the Indiana theater for the week, which opened Friday, is the personal appearance on the stage of Morton Downey, Tony Wons and Jacques Renard and his orchestra. These famous stars of a coast-to-coast radio network are presenting a complete stage show of their own. Besides the stage program, the Indiana is also offering the hilarious all-talking comedy drama entitled ‘Ladies of the Jury " Edna May Oliver has the leading role in a cast that includes Roscoe Ates, Jill Esmond. Ken Murray. Kitty Kelly. Guinn William and Robert McWade.

The present engagement marks the first time Indianapolis theatergoers have seen and heard in this city Morton Downey, the noted golden-voiced tenor of radio and recording fame; Tony Wons, the drawling “Are You Listenin'” an-1 nouneer and master of ceremonies; and Jacques Renard and his popular broadcasting orchestra. Downey, who has been seen here on the talking screen, sings several of his better known songs. Wons. besides presiding over the stage 1 activities of the group, offers his characteristic recitations which first j made him widely-known in this territory as the creator of “Tony s Scrapbook ” Solo and ensemble musical specialties by Jacques Renard and his clever orchestra round out the stage show. Two extra acts, Clifford and Marion and the team of Rodney and Gould, are supporting features on the stage. ‘ Ladies of the Jury,” which heads, the screen program, tells the story of how a lone woman influences eleven other jurors to change their 1 votes from a “guilty" to a ‘ not guil- i ty” verdict in a murder trial. Her methods are as amusing as they are 1 successful. Edna May Oliver has I the starring role which was created on stage in the original play by’ the late Minnie Maddern Fiskc. a a a “SCARFACE” NOW AT THE PALACE ‘‘Scarface," made by the producer 1 of ‘The Front Page.” and “Hells Angels,” opened Friday at Loews Palace theater. Paul Muni, star of the New York stage, is seen in the title role, and j it is said creates the outstanding j screen characterization of the year.! Others in this pretentious cast are 1 Boris (Frankenstein) Karloff. Karen Morley, Osgood Perkins, George Halt and Ann Dvorak. The authentic events in the most amazing years in the life of one oi the nation’s leading cities, are recorded in ‘ Scarface,” which is the first authentic portrayal of a reign of terror only recently approaching a termination. Stark realism and : tender love sequences alternate to make “Scarface" one of the most j arresting of screen documents. Following almost two years of preparation “Scarface” comes as the finest work produced by How- , ard Hawkes, one of t-he year's ten greatest directors. The picture is based upon the novel of the same name by Armitage Trail, but the thrilling screen treatment was prepared by Ben Hecht, popular young novelist and playwright, who, with Charles Mac- ; Arthur, wrote “The Front Page” j also produced by Howard Hughes! the youthful prodigy of the screen. The program at the Palace also includes Charles Chase in “In Walked Charlie ” and the Hearst Metrotonc News. a a a “SKY BRIDE” OPEN AT THE CIRCLE Film stories of aviation present more handicaps during their production than any other type of screen fare, declared Stephen Rob- | erts. wartime aviator and former stunt flyer, who recently completed the direction of Paramount's new air picture. “Sky Bride." which is the em-rent attraction at the Circle theater. “‘Sky Bride’ is full of flying action,” said Roberts. “Our problem is to present this action in the mast ir resting way. "Airplane movement sometimes j fails to furnish the thrills and interest expected by the lack of a contra st'”<r background. Flying action presented against a blank, or even clouded sky fails to convey a sense of speed. With cameras on the ground, airplanes are usually so distant that speed is lost on the screen; if in a tower or balloon the range i is limited: with cameras in another plane alongside the acting plane, relativity of speed almost destroys any sense of speed at all. “Electrically controlled cameras captured our most effective scenes for ‘Sky Bride.’ By attaching these motor-driven cameras to the rim of the cockpits, pointing backward, i right into the fliers' faces, we endeavored to show a reasonably close and variable background.” Director Roberts gives credit to Cr.ptain E. H. Robinson, aviation technical expert, for many innova-♦'-'ns in air photography used in the ' filming of “Sky Bride.” Captain R-Mnson piloted the camera ship and obtained thousands of feet of! inter"'*’™? material used in the finished picture. “Sky Bride.” a story of modern aviation, features Richard Arlen, | Jack Oakie. Virginia Bruce. Robert Coogan and Charles Starrett. Arlen . is entirely at ease in his role of a I dare-devil flier, having served as a in the Royal Flying corps during the war. and later having continued his flying during the making of “Wings.” the picture that started h**" on his way to screen fame. An .ugmented program of variety i short films and an organ solo coneludes the entertainment. a a a “SO BIG” IS MAIN EVENT AT THE APOLLO The screen version of Edna Ferber's novel, "So Big." is the current • attraction at the Apollo, having l opened yesterday for a seven-day i engagement. The new Warner film has been described as one of the I most elaborate and expensive pro- ; duct ions turned out by Hollywood j studios for some weeks. Barbara Stanwyck has the lead- j ing role and is supported by what might be termed an honest to good- i ness all-star cast. Barbara's leading man Is George Brent. Another fa-, moos young man who appears in the film is Dickie Moore, who. though only five years old, has made ; an enviable record as a heart break-! er. You may remember seeing him in “The Star Witness” and "The Expert'' with Chic Sale, and in “Manhattan Parade” with Winnie Lightner. * Bette Davis, whom appeared with . .George Arfis* in "The Man Who

College Will Have Concerts Indiana Central to Have Special Musical Events Next Week. Music week will be observed at Indiana Central college with special musical programs each morning in chapel and two evening concerts. All events are open to the public. Chapel hour is 10:15 each morning and the evening programs will begin at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening the orchestra and the men's glee club, both directed by William H. Fox, head of the violin department of the college, will present a concert program. Friday evening. May 6, the college choir will give its annual evening concert, with William H. Peltz, com-poser-pianist of Evansville, as soloist. and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the music department. director of the choir. Peltz recently won the silver cup presented by the Indiana Composers' Guild for the most outstanding composition by an Indiana composer. Monday's chapel program will be given by Mrs. Thelma Thompson, soprano. Tuesday Miss Harriet Payne, violinist, and Miss Frances Benner, pianist, will present the program, representing the Mu Phi Ejisilon national honorary musical sorority. Wednesday morning the Franklin college choir will give an exchange program. Thursday students in the music department of the college will be hoard in recital. Friday Miss Marcia Weisgerber, violinist of Shelbyville, will play a program, accompanied bv. Mrs. Prudence Douglass, also of Shelbyville.

Meet Again Louise Classer Hale and May Robson, cliaracter actresses of the stage, met on the "Letty Lynton” set at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where they are appearing with Joan Crawford. Miss Robson had makeup on. Miss Hale wears none. Which gave them both a laugh because, some years ago, Miss Robson taught makeup in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and Miss Hale was one of her pupils.

At the Civic

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Elizabeth Bogert Schofield Tonight at the Playhouse, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield makes her second appearance in the current season of the Civic theater. She is in the cast of "Mrs. Partridge Presents." Makes Sketch of Garbo Jean Hersholt, actor by vocation and artist by avocation, has completed an elaborate pastel of Garbo in her role in “Grand Hotel.” Hersholt played Sens in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production and sketched the star from a neighboring country to his on the set. Barrymore in Big Movie Lionel Barrymore is reminiscent of the conductor riding on the street cars on his day off. After he had finished a role in “Grand Hotel" the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios gave him a vacation. He passed most of it in his studio dressing room on the lot, completing some new sketches. Played God.” is also seen in one of the featured roles. Others in the large cast are Mae Madison. Hardle Albright. Arthur Stone, Earle Foxe, Alan Hale, Dorothy Peterson. Rita La Rqy and Lionel Belmore. The photoplay version of the widely read novel follows the original story very closely, according to reports from the producers and the plot concerns the life of Selina Peake from childhood to old age with the same tenderness and understanding as found in the pages of the book. William A. Wellman directed. Short subjects supplementing the featured attraction are Movietone News and a Looney Tune cartoon.

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I Study This Summer—6 Weeks’ Session—June 13th j tq July 23rd—Classes for Adults and Juniors

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1— Jacques Renard is the conductor of the orchestra now on the stage of the Indiana. 2 Esther Ralston is the very interesting personality heading the new bill today at the Lyric.

1— Osgood Perkins and Paul Muni in a tense moment in “Scarface,” now at the Palace. 2 Tommy Conlon is the youngster who gets into your heart in “Y’oung America," now at the Lyric. 3 Edna May Oliver is registering that very interested look of hers in “Ladies of the Jury,” now at the Indiana.

Riverside Will Open Season Dave Shade, Boxer, Will Stage a Training Session. The 1932 edition of Riverside frolics will start its annual run Sunday afternoon and will continue with matinee and night performances throughout the summer, it is announced. In other words, the Riverside amusement park will go on its regular summer schedule Sunday afternoon, and will be open every afternoon and evening until the chill breezes herald the coming of October. Starting with the present century. Riverside at first consisted of a little row of petty games, a penny arcade, a cane rack and a “figure eight,” the latter the predecessor of the present mammoth thriller coaster ride. But Riverside has kept right up at the head of the fun parade down through the years, and now occupies a large tract of land on White river at Thirtieth street, with scores of the most modem thrill and fun devices arranged in a great horseshoe, bordering on a wide covered walk, so that rain never stops the fun at Riverside. All the big coaster rides and other thrill devices have been thoroughly overhauled, and made ready for the crowds expected to attend tomorrow's premier. Asa special attraction Sunday afternoon, Dave Shade of California. nationally-noted middleweight boxer, will personally appear in a training session on the elevated stage in the center of the park at 3 o'clock.

Mix Movie

An announcement that should make the heart of every youngster six to sixty leap for joy comes from the management of the Lyric and that announcement is Tom Mix, western star, will be seen and heard in his first all talking picture. "Destry Rides Again” for one week ! beginning Saturday, May 7. Universal's famous “Back Ranch” ;is flourishing again. There are horses in the long vacant stables and cowboys in the bunkhouses. The significant and doleful sign | “closed on account of talking pici tures" ■•is down and the most like- : ly trampled under the heavy feet of cowpuncher's boots. Tom Mix is back to give the screen world a series of exciting western pictures he prom ses will retain all of the blood-tingling thrills of the silent days and still talk just as cleverly as our present day sophisticated dramas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROUNDING ROUND T_T T? A r P 17 TANARUS) O With WALTER I 1 H/JIVO and. HICKMAN

THERE is no question that the film event of this season is the booking event of "Grand Hotel,” to open at the Ohio theater as a “road show” attraction on Saturday, May 7. It is making film history from an audience capacity standpoint in New York and Chicago.

As you know, I saw “Grand Ho- 1 tel,” with Eugenia Leontovich as Grusinskaia, Sam Jaffe as Kringelein. as the man who was told he would die soon; Siegfried Rumann as Preysing, and the many others in the original stage cast. As far as high-powered drawing power Is concerned, the movie cast of Grand Hotel looks superior, but I must wait to see the movie, as the stage play is the most satisfactory ; legitimate drama I have ever seen in many years. The movie boasts of such great names as Greta Garbo, John Barry- ( more, Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Jean Hersholt and Tully Marshall. No wonder the cast list is causing police protection of the lines standing in front of the box offices of the theaters where this movie is showing in Chicago and New York. Two performances daily will be given at the Ohio during the run. In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and at 8:30 at night. For the afternoon the prices, all reserved, will be from 50 cents to SI. At nigh*, from 50 cents to $1.50. And that is the reason I call it a road show production. * a a Henry Burton at Keith’s tells me that Frances Dale, leading woman for Arthur Casey at English’s, will become leading woman for Berkell on Sunday night. May 8. That is good news. The addition of Idabelle Arnold to the cast this week is most valuable. a a a Asa gesture of appreciation for the good will and patronage central Indiana theatergoers have bestowed upon them, the management of the Lyric plans an elaborate third anniversary bill, which falls on the week beginning May 14. It was Just three years ago on this week that the Fourth Avenue Amusement Company of Louisville, Ky.. assumed management of the Lyric. For the anniversary week show, eight instead of six acts of RKO vaudeville is announced for the stage. This enlarged show will also carry some real stars. They are Lee Sims and Homay Bailey, two wellknown NBC radio entertainers, whose mellow music and song have thrilled listeners during the last several years. Sims is a pianist of note, while Miss Bailey sings. The feature picture which will grace the Lyric s anniversary week program is "The Woman in Roon

RIVERSIDE OPENS SUNDAY THE MAMMOTH AMI*KMKNT PARK WILL BE OPEN EVEBI AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROM NOW I NTIL NEXT FALL. THE CAPITAL CITY OF FUNLAND IS READY AU Ihr monflrr ridn and thrilling tun dftlcr* *o popolnr in pat a on*on* and a inir of nrw and novel fonturr*. will greet yon thi* aummer. Aorrw of frrr parking parr. beautiful pirnlr grove, heMer for all in rainy weather. Children'* playground, DAVE SHADE OF CALIFORNIA, world-famous boxer. wll! personally appear on the elevated stage at Riverside at i F. M. Sunday la a tralaing exhibition. RIVERSIDE — JUST FOR FUN

3 Morton Downey heads the stage show now playing at the Indiana theater. 4 May Rey, anew member of the Berkell Players at Keith’s, will make her first appearance of the season Sunday night.

4 Barbara Stanwyck has a very humon role in Edna Ferber’s immortal story, “So Big,” noy showing on the screen at the Apollo theater. 5 Richard Arlen with Jack Oakie. Virginia Bruce and Robert Coogan, is in the cast of “Sky Bride,” Paramount’s thriller of the air, now the feature at the Circle.

13,” a Fox Film production of Max Marcin’s mystery drama, with Elissa Landi. Neil Hamilton, Myma Loy, David Manners and Ralph Bellamy in the featured roles. Is Popular

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Cy Milder* If you have heard Cy Milders singing In the Indiana Roof ballroom, where he is appearing with Charlie Davis and his orchestra, you know why he is popular with Roof patrons.

In Concert The Butler men’s glee club under the direction of Franklin Taylor of the voice department of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music will give a program Monday afternoon at Warren high school. Joe Macy and Sam Sims will sing solos and several numbers will be given by a quartet composed of Bernard De Vore, Paul Bechtold, Joe Macy and Sam Sims.

Gets Right to Story Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ha* acquired motion picture rights to “The Web and the Net,” an unpublished story by Richard Wilmer Rowan. Rowan is a contributor to Munsey's magazine. No cast or director has been announced as yet for the new story.

Davis to Continue on Roof Local Radio Talent Hunt to Be Next Week’s Feature. Charlie Davis and his dance orchestra enter their second week in the Indiana rool ballroom, where they will be featured until May 8. Popular local musicians included among the Davis personnel are Harry Williford, Fritz Morris, Bob Vollmer, Jake Morris. Carl Van de Valle, Gib Wilson, Danny Daniels and George Harpers. Other members are Cy Milders, crooning tenor, and Johnny Senn, pianist. Before joining Davis, Senn was employed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios in Hollywood. He and Davis render several piano duets as part of each evening’s program in the ballroom. Cy Milders was introduced by Davis at the Ohio theater, this city, several years ago. He retired from the stage when that theater closed, and only recently returned to the music business through Davis persuasion. A local radio talent hunt will be made by Davis, in co-operation with The' Times, during the week starting Tuesday evening. It will be one of many features on Charlie’s busy schedule for the coming week, which also includes a waltz contest for persons 35 years of age, or older, to be staged next Wednesday evening.

r OPENS TODAY Yantis Castle Barn Daii.iug Every Nile Exrrpt Monday from 9 P. M. I'ntil ? ff to CHARLEY DE SAUTELLE ORCHESHTRA Country Style Chicken Dinner Served in Open Air f 1 Dining Room* V* PENDLETON PIKE AT FT HARRISON

AMUSEMENTS Phone MATINEE Riley I M 5 111 Wed., 7277 1 ■! m■i r } Sat SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:10 BERKELL PLAYERS IN THE SAUCIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR “A MODERN VIRGIN” BETTER THAN “YOUNG SINNERS” AND BY THE SAME AUTHOR—DIRECT FROM AN ENTIRE SEASON’S ENGAGEMENT AT THE BOOTH THEATRE IN NEW YORK. week FRANCES DALE S “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME”

Esther Ralston and Her ‘Hollywood Revue.’ With a Cast of Twelve, Tops New Vaudeville Bill Opening Today at Lyric for the Week. THEATERGOERS of Indianapolis and vicinity will have an opportunity to see the beautiful stage and screen star. Esther Ralston, in person at the Lyric for one week, beginning today, where she will present her Hollywood revue of twelve in "Situations of 1932,” as the headlined attraction on the stage show of six RKO vaudeville acts. The screen feature for the week is "Young America,” Frank Borzage'* production, in which Spencer Tracy. Doris Kenyon and Tommy Conlon are featured. In the days of the silent pictures. Esther Ralston was one of Paramount's moot popular stars, and her appearance in some hundred feature

productions soon won for her the title of “The Golden Girl of the Screen.” Featured in her revue, which runs past thirty minutes, are Eddie Prinz. comedian and dancer, and the six little Red-Heads. Miss Ralston sings, dances and displays her dramatic ability In the revue. Among the other five RKO acta are Francis and Wally, who are billed as “the Beau Brummels of Hokum." Clyde Hager is next in mention. He is a character actor. Al and Jeane. billed as “Contrasts in Fun and Song"; Large and Morgner, two men with two feet presenting some original athletic surprises, and “the versatile girl,” Miss Loma Worth, round out the stage show. Featuring anew candidate for film fame. "Young America" is said to be a vividly told picture of boys and grown-ups that promises to be one of th "hit” films of the season. Fourteen-year-old Tommy Conlon, who divides the stellar honors with Spencer Tracy and Doris Kenon, is said to prove himself one of the best juvenile actors the speaking screen has so far developed. Beryl Mercer, Ralph Bellamy. Sarah Padden and young Raymond Borzage have the principal supporting parts in this Frank Borzage production, which was adapted to the screen from the original story by John Frederick Ballard. f a a a “MODERN VIRGIN” OPENS SUNDAY AT KEITH S “A Modern Virgin,” a sophisticated comedy which made a hit in New York, where it recently concluded an entire season’s engagement at the Booth theater under the direction of the Shuberts, will be the offering of the Berkell players at Keith’s next week, commencing Sunday night. The play is by Elmer Harris, who wrote “Young Sinners.” "The Great Necker,” and other emphatic successes. And in "A Modern Virgin” Mr. Harris has again chosen the subject otf modem youth, a theme which he handles with rare skill. Its story centers around a daring, innocent and wealthy young miss who proves to be mischevious and unmanagable in the hands of a strict guardian—a maiden aunt. Kept in seclusion and intrigued by love and life, her deepest emotions just waiting to be awakened, the vivacious young girl endeavors to find adventure and excitement in her own manner—one which leads her to what seems to be certain calamity. To save her “from herself” her puritanical fiance arranges a clever plan with his friends in hopes that ;it will make her be satisfied with the shelter of his arms. But matters take an unexpected turn and the result is developed in one of the most engrossing, and sauciest, plays of the year. Philip Brandon and Virginia Stevens will have the chief roles in “A Modem Virgin,” while Idabelle Arnold. May Rey. anew member of the company; William Pollard, Bob Fay, Mildred Hastings, Milton Byron, William Maloney, James Leßoy and Jack King Davis will all have important parts. Ramon Reads Old Papers Ramon Novarro spends his leisure moments these days reading America’s oldest college paper, the Yale Review, first published in 1878. He finds the stories therein most enlightening on the outlook of university students. This knowledge of campus activities will be a help to hii in his new portrayal for ; “Huddle,” the college story now being filmed at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Polly Knows Her Country Polly Moran was talking over old : vaudeville days with Buster Keaton 1 between scenes in "The Passionate j Plumber” at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. | “Do you know,” she said, “I have played in towns so small that when the train stopped at the depot the ! engine was out m the country.”

SHOW BOAT Presents Les Sheppard and His Nationally Known Broadcasting: Band Tonite and Sunday Only Dine and Dance at The Show Boat Cover Charge, sOr. Sat.. $1.98 Phone for Reservation, Wash. 3918.

.APRIL 30, 1932

New Events in Music Circles

Earl Howe Jones and Wayne Berry, members of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will give a two-piano recital before the chapter and its .Tiends Tuesday evening. May 3, at the Odeon. 106 East North street. The following pupils of the conservatory will take part in a recital Friday evening. May 6, at the Odeon: Mav Barker. Ardath Weiflrr. Bettv Bates. Geo re la Helen Wantz. Harold Huber, Olindo Miitropolo. Kathrvn Walker. Pauline Mercer. Charlotte Griffin. Alma Mever, Jean Lane. Frances Lane and Aenes Kirkpatrick. Thev are puplla of Frieda Helder. May Kolnier. Florence Lewis. Alberta Speicher. Fairv Hendricks Hugh MrOtbenv, France* Betk. Oeorge Patterson and Flora Lyons. Friday. May 6. the trio, consisting of Irma May Steele. Stanley Morris and Hilda Korff, with Virginia Wilking, reader, a pupil of Bernice Van Sickle, will give a half hour program, starting at 8:30 a. m. for the lower grades of School 58. Mrs. Maude Moudy is principal of the school. From 9 to 9:45 a. m. a trio, of which Georgia Baumann. Virginia Leyenberger and Frances Wishard are members, with Frances Benner, singer, pupil of Glenn Friermood, will give a program for the intermediate grades. A recital at the Odeon. Saturday afternoon. May 7, at 2:30 will include: Grant Johnson. William Van Buskirk. Irene. Ulrev. Anne Combs Delores Crockett. Marv Hites. Catherine Clmard. Karl Sargent. Robert Glass. Sylvia Madlel, Laura Ann Power. Marjorie Glass, Lea Colvin. Virginia 81ms. Bettv Jane Hatfield. Robert Mamie Helen H. Webster. Robert Haase. Mildred Reimer. Rosaline Petrovich. Edith Mae Overtree. Mvra Orr, Mildred Helen Kramer. Bonnie Joan McKechnie and Judith Jones. Thev are pupils of Leone Rickman, Marie Zorn. Gertrude Whelan. Alberta Soeicher. Frieda Helder. Lucile Wagner, Helen Oulg and Edwin Jones. Monday night ®f Music week. May 3, ten pupils of Bomar Cramer in ensemble will repeat their program of a few r weeks ago in conjunction with the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, 75 in number. This will be given at the Murat and will be open to the public for a nominal fee. Members of the ensemble are: Edith Garrison, Jeanette Harris, Sara Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Ellen, Imogene Pierson. Frances Benner, Lucile Wagner. Ramona Wilson, Harriet Payne, Frances Wishard and Myla Herrman. A service recital will be presented at the Second Reformed church, Shelby and Pleasant streets, Sunday, May 1, at 4 P. M. The program will consist entirely of w'orks by German composers. The public is invited and a silver offering will be lifted. Erwin W. Muhlenbruch is the organist and director. The choir, Charles Kryster, tenor, and Carl Schmid, violinist, will assist. The program follows: i Orftan—"Toccata and Fugue In D Minor" J 8 Bach <1685-17501 Tenor—"ln Native Worth" from The Creation" F H. Havdn 1 1732-18091 Organ—" Soring Sons F Mendclrsohn <IBO9-18471 Choir -"The Glorv of God in Nature On 48 No L Beethoven <1770-18271 Organ—"Scherzoso" Op 132 J. Rheinbcrger (1837-19011 II , Organ- "Toccata" On. 59. No. 5 Max Reger (1873-19181 Choir—" God Is Love" Franz Abt <lßl9-1885) Violin—"OirgenUed" iCradle Song>,,. J. Brahma <1833-1897) Organ—"Vorsplel lo Parcifol" Act 1.. R. Wagner (1813-18831

AMUSEMENTS On* II on r aml Krai >ta e * Kii-Bf** r t*rt a i im^ R RIPP Girl the Screen” §4&lt&v Ralston and her Hollywood H,;\ i : pr**olmt ‘‘Sensations of l}):{”•' JH with £DIK PKI.VZ and A?2j - 4 6 LITTLE RPwJHI RED fijlfcMW RKO HEADS |0 VAUDEVILLE | n ”... I rKANCIS * WALLY SB Minute* I ‘B*o Brumm.Js of •* Hokum CLYDE HAGER ii ‘Th* Strr*( Kakrr'* 1 * 'loll, s I It Br I 'L MlKlif .V II \Ms I MISS I.OMX MOUTH infiPffi A "<l " Us' *r**n —a h.irtR'wir Ihrinine rnmanr* with n JhT tu*h for every t*ar. I YOUNG ■AMERICA ■ sjSfclS* FRANK '“a epic dram* r \ with JpP S RENTER \V DORIS r V^ / KEN YON | **LA RALPH BELLAMY j • BERYL MERCER TOMMY COXLON

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