Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1935 Edition 02 — Page 2

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CIVIC GROUP TO OFFER WORLD PREMIERE OF CITY AUTHOR'S PLAY

'Faun' to Be Given Here Next Month Broadway Producers Show Interest in New Work by Miilholland. BY WALTER I). HICKMAN Theatrical eyes of Broadway are focused upon Indianapolis as Frederick Burleigh places in production anew play, 1 Faun,” by Charles Bruce Miilholland. Mr. Miilholland today began preparation lor the initial performance of his play at the Civic Theater. Saturday, Nov. 23. He intends to remain here until the engagement is concluded, and then return to New York to arrange for a Broadway presentation. The New York Group Theater recently relinquished its option on “Faun,” which permits the Civic to present it. Mr. Burleigh has begun tryouts for the roles, although the author will have the chief part of Valsky, a Russian dancer. "After writing the plav. I must memorize it,” Mr. Miilholland said on his arrival from New York yesterday. "It is a composite story of all Russian dancers and it is very frank. "The New York Theater Guild now’ is interested in the manuscript and Alfred Lunt, actor, has asked to read it,” the author said. When Mr. Lunt reads anew play, his wife, Lvnn Fontanne also is interested. All playwrights look forward to the day when the Guild presents one of their brain children. Mr. Miilholland, a native of Indianapolis, w’on fame by writing "Twentieth Century” which was a success both on the stage and the screen. He hopes to get a Broadway presentation of his new opus around the first of the year. Paramount Signs Up Four Song Writers Timr* Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 26Four song writers have been granted one-year contracts at Paramount. Sam Coslow, Frederick Hollander, Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger were signed by Melville Shauer. Coslow is en route to England to do a show for British Gaumont, while Robin and Rainger, after finishing the tunes for Gladys Svarthout in "Rose of the Rancho,” are taking a short rest. Hollander, known throughout Europe for his many motion picture tunes, wrote several numbers for Marlene Dietrich before she came to Hollywood for Paramount. Missionary Drama to End Services A missionary drama, "Two Masters.” by Brrtha Cooper Fraser, is to be presented at the First United Brethren church, Park and Wal-nut-sts, tomorrow at 7:45. It is to end the services observing World Mission Advancement Day. The cast includes Ina Leas, Jessie Williams, Maxine Abden, Mary Alice Bair, Maxine Huston, Edris Howell, Loraine Jackson and Mrs. K. R„ Garst. Krasna’s Option Is Renewed Norman Krasna's writing option to Paramount has been renewed for

%■ TONIGHT - Chevrolet Presents •<T RUBINOFF / , "''A AND IlfS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE . ' ' ' * ( GRAHAM McNAMEE

WIRE 8.00 p. m.

if ty&C RED NETWORK . COAST'TO COAST

IScml (lahles | 1610 Lafayette Rd. BE-1246 H if PRESENTS if Bob GREENAN i AND HIS 10-PIECE F\ i krtainmkvt • ( Hit KEN •SI F\K and FKOG DINNER*. O THE REST OF MIXED • jjfl •DRI Xk S 9 9

DANCE CONTEST TOMORROW (SUN.) MFK SILVER TROPHY CUP GIVEN FRV SI N DAV FALL CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St.

Blond in Black Plays Role of Vaudeville Actress in Hollywood

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Alice Faye Blonds believe that there is magic in a black gown. So Alice Faye wears one with a black top hat in Music Is Magic,” now at the Apollo. She plays the role of a vaudeville actress who crashes Hollywood.

Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY. P M. 4 00—Blue Room Echoes NBC). 4:3o—Temple of Song l NBC). s.oo—News of the day. 5.15 To t> announced. 5 30—Community Fund talk. s:3s—Alma Kitcheli iNBC). s:4s—Saturday Jamboree iNBC). (i 00—Sport pgge of the air iNBCI. 6:ls—Popeye tne Sailor (NBC). 6:3o—Sports review. 6.45 Musical Cocktail. 6:ss—Dramatic Skit. 7.oo—The Hit Parade iNBC). B.oo—Rubinoff and his violin (NBC). 8 30 —National Barn Dance iNBCI. o:3o—Carefree Carnival ,NBC). 10 00—News of the Day. 10:15—Harold Stern's orchestra (NGC'i. 10 30—Roggie Child's orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Ben Berme's orchestra ’NBC). 11:30—A1 Lyons’ orchestra tNBCj. 11 15—DX radio news. 13.00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—Coast to Coast on a Bus (NBC). 9:oo—The Southernaires 'NBC). 9:Bo—String quartet (NBC). 10:00 —Watch tower. 10 15—Neighbor Nell (NBC). 10:30 —Melody hour 11 30—Romance of Diamonds. 11:35—Radio City Symphony (NBC). P. M. 12:30 Rhythm Makers. 12:45—Words anc. Music iNBOt. I:oo—Magic Key of RCA (NBC). I 30—Vox Pop i NBC I. 2:oo—Broadcast from Italy iNBCI. 2:3o—Widows’ Sons iNBCI. 3.oo—S;tolling Tom. 3:ls—Band Goes to Town (NBC). 3:3o—Design for Listening iNBCI. 4:oo—Rosario Bourdon concert. 4:45- Music by A1 Goodman (NBC). s:oo—News of the Day. 5 15—Gieen Brothers’ orchestra. s:3o—Brain Teaser. 6:OO—K "7" (NBCI. 6:3o—Fireside Recitals iNBCI. 6.45 Sunset Dreams (NBCi. 7:oo—Musical Comedy revue iNBC). 7:45—A1l Star Revue. Singers. 8 no—National Slnlkret and.Mas’er. 8 30—Reminiscing. B:4s—Marshall Players. 9:oo—Symphony (NBC). 10:00—News of the Day. 10:15—Charlie Boulanger's orchestra (NBC) 10.30—Jimmy Carr’s orchestra (NBC). 11 00 -Willie Bryant's orchestra iNBCI. 11:30—Sammy Kave’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M. 4 30—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBSI. s:ls—Modern Musical Treats. 5:45 —One Man Show iCBS) 6:oo—Aviation talk. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:4s—News. 7:00 —We Americans Walter Pt’kin i CBS'. 7 30—California Melodies 'CBS' 8 00—Nino MarMni and Kostelanetz orchestra i CBSi. 8 30—Martv-May Time iCBSI. 9:oo—Law for the Layman. 9:ls—Salon Musicale (CBSi. 9:3o—Guy Lombardo orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Musical Moments. 10:00—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBSi. 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. II 30—Sterling Young orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:3o—String Pickers. 7:4s—Solving Today's Problems. 8:00—Now and Then. 8 30—The Little Church. 9:00 —Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders, 10:30—Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ (CBS'. 11:30—Romany Trail (CBS'. 11:45—International broadcast (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Bohemians. P M 12:30—Message from Governor McNutt. 12:45—Sisters of the Skillet -CBS'. 1 no—Sailors’ Dav program iCBS). 1.15 Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS). 1 30—All-Star Round-up. 115—Blue Flames iCBS'. 2:oo—Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra (CBSi.

A1 Jolson-Dirk Powell "YVOXDER BAR” “PARIS IN STRING”

BS3-12K NOW ! FIRST TIME IX TOW N Hop-A Lon* WILLIAM BOYD “EAGLE’S BROOD” PLUS “WATERFRONT LADY” ,

DANCE “Red” Huf£ord 25e Meek Nites; Saturday COc WESTLAKE

Dane? 1 f "\.f Hare'd Katur .ay tw Cork'* t*und:i\ VeW* B *k | Orchestra HARBOR Saturday. ftOr Couple Before 9.’SO—7sc t ouple 9:30 to 12—50 e Couple 12 to 1 25c Couple After 1. Sunday, 80c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport DANCE HALLOWEEN NIGHT. 30c COUPLE CASH PRIZES 10K BEST COSTUMES

Time P. M. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:01 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00

NBC WEAF Blue Room Echos Temple of Song El Chico News Sports Page Negro Chorus Hit Parade Hit Parade Rubinoff Wallace Beery Wallace Beerv Dance orchestra Stern’s orchestra Child's orchestra Ben Bernie orchestra

4.oo—Melodiana (CBS). 4:so—Ye Olde Tea Shoppe iCBS). s:oo—National Amateur Night i CBSi. 5 30—Hcnrv Albert Phillips and quartet. s:4s—Voice of Experience iCBS>. 6:oo—Alexander Woolicolt (CBS). 6:3o—Phil Baker (CBS). 7:oo—Eddie Cantor iCBSi. 7:3o—Leslie Howard iCBSi. B.no —Ford Sunday Evening hour iCBSi. 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS' 9.3o—Jack Hylton's orchestra iCBS). 10:30—News. 10:45—Carl Hoff orchestra (CBS). 11 .00—Atop the Indiana Roof 11:30—Merle Carlson orchestra iC'BS). 12:00 Miiin.ght—Sign off. WLNV (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M 4:00—Blue Room Echoes (NBC). 4:36—Temple of Song iNBCI. 5:00—Football Scores (NBC). s:ls—Spanish revue (NBC'i. s:3o—Bab Newhall. s:4s—Alfred Gus Karger. speaker. 6:oo—Sport Page of tne Air iNBC). 6:ls—R. F. D. hour. 6:4s—Washington Merry-Go-Round iMu tual i. 7:oo—Lennie Heyton’s orchestra (NBCi. B:oo—Rubinoff and his violin (NBCi. B:3o—Victor Young’s orchestra (NBC). 9:3O—WLW News room. 9:4s—Ted Fioßito's orchestra 10:00—National Barn dance (NBC). 11:00—Ace Bngode's orchestra. 11:15 —Bob Chester's orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12:00 Midnight—Bob Chester's orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Ted Fioßito's orchestra. 12:30—Veloz & Yolanda. 12:45 —Nightclub parade. 1:00 —Sign off. SUNDAY, A. M. 7:oo—William Meedor. organist (NBC).

A MERRY. MAD MIX-UP OF ROMANCE. LAUGHS. SPECTACLE AND TUNES! ffe> 'MAGIC 1{ JfW- ALICE FAYE I* JM rSft RAY WALKER /ft YyA BEBE DANIELS /* ■if' 11 Uni, I \ wiiij will t 111 Mill

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TODAY

Columbia Army-l'ale game Frank Dailey orchestra F. W. Wile News Nazar Kurkdje orch. Concert band Musical Comedy Cal. Melodies Nino Martini Dance orchestra Salon Moderne Lombardo's orchestra Lyman’s orchestra Hopkins' orchestra Messner's orchestra

NBC-WJZ Musical Adventures Siring Ensemble News News Variety Rabbi Brickner Orchestra Boston Svmohony Boston Symphony Barn Dance Barn Dance Carnival News Noble’s orchestra Violinist

Best Short Waves TODAY GENEVA—4:3O p. m.—League of Nations. HBL, 31.2 m. (9650 kc.). MADRID—6 p. m.—English program. L \Q, 30.5 m. (9870 kc.). LONDC N—6 p. m.—Gossip hour. GSC, 31.3 m. (9580 kc.l. CARACAS. Venezuela —7 p. m.—Venezuelan music. YV2RC, 49.8 m. (6112 kc.i. MONTREAL—9:3O p. m.—Charles Dornberger’s orchestra. CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.78 m. (6150 kc.).

7:3o—Church Formum. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus ,NBC). 8:00 —Southernaires (NBCi. 10:30—Walberg Brown string four (NBC). 11:00—Radio news flashes. 10:30—Samovar Serenade. iNBC'. 11:00—Cadle Tabernacle Choir voices. 11:30—Radio City symphony orchestra iNBC). P. M. 12:30—Lutheran hour (Mutual). I:oo—Concert Recital. I:3o—Jacob Tarshish. 2:oo—Your English (NBC>. 2:ls—Pine Mountain Merrymakers (NBCi. 2:4s—A’bert Payson Tcrhune. 3:6o—Temple of Song NBCi. 3:3o—Design for Listening (NBCi. 4:oo—Roses and Drums—drama (NBC). 4:3o—Musical Style Show. s:oo—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. s:3o—Court of Human Relations.

TT] r XTT!A HIT! The great stage comedy now on screen! "THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES"

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Comedy Role Debut Shows New Abilities! •Hands Across the Table’ at Indiana Gives Chance to Carole Lombard. BY JAMES Q. THRASHER The old, perplexing case of Love vs. Riches is given a rehearing in "Hands Across the Table.” featuring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray at the Indiana. The plot is concerned—tnough not too seriously—with a poor but ambitious manicurist (Miss Lombard). Her consuming desire is to marry a millionaire. Mr. Mac Murray, the poor but unambitious young aristocrat, victimized by the depression, meets the manicurist. They encounter less than the usual number of the pitfalls besetting true love, and in a surprisingly short time all ends happily. Miss Lombard is excellent. Her material is often weak, but she plays it for all it is worth. Fortunately she finally has been given an opportunity to display her talent for comedy. The part of Theodore Drew 111 is vaguely reminiscent of one of the Rever Boys Mr. Mac Murray gives it a breezy, big-boyish performance. Ralph Bellamy. Astrid Allwyn, Ruth Donnely and Marie Prevost bolster up the picture. The brisk tempo chosen by Director Michael Leisen seems a bit forced at times, but is saves the musical comedy plot from utter collapse in several spots. "Hands Across the Table” is worth seeing for a glimpse of Carole Lombard in anew guise. Alamo Presents Two Features “Eagle's Brood,’ Western Film, Heads Bill. “Eagle’s Brood,” a Western movie starring William Boyd and Dorothy Revier. and "The Waterfront Lady,” with Jack Laßue, are on the new bill at the Alamo. The Boyd film tells of a notorious Mexican bandit who invades the I United States, robbing cattlemen I and village stores The government steps in and ■ sends Boyd as special agent to i round up the bad men. In setting a trap, Boyd's sweetheart becomes an innocent victim, ; complicating the agent’s plans. Eddy Duchin Now an Author Eddy Duchin, now working in Paramount's "Coronado,” is author of a book, "Eddy Duchin's Piano Style,” which sold 40.000 copies. Mae Doesn't Like Sea Travel Mae West, it is said, doesn't like ocean travel, but has scheduled some scenes aboard ship for her next picture, "Klondike Lou.”

gT- I THE COSSACKS Second Concert Martens Series. XIN'O MARTINI —Sensational Tenor Metropolitan Opera—Radio—S> reen (In Person). Sunday Afternoon. N'o. 24. Prices: 81.10. 51.65. 53.20, $2.75. lncl. Tax. Seals on sale Martens Ticket Office. Room 701, .83 .Monument Circle. 1,1, 8971.

mm ——— THURS., FRI„ SAT. EVES., MAT. SAT., OCT. 31-NOV. 1-2 The Civic Light Opera Cos. of New York City Presents A GALA MUSICAL FESTIVAL OF GILBERT & SULLIVAN WORLD FAMOUS COMIC OPERAS Thurs. Eve.—“ The Mikado” Fri. Eve.—“ The Yeomen of the Guard” Sat. Mat.—“H. M. S. Pinafore” and “The Trial by Jury” Sat. Eve.—“ The Pirates of Penzance” Same All-Star Company of 60 That Played New Seats York All Summer. Monday Pripoc • Eves., Oreh., $2.20; Bale., 51.65. Sl.lOj Gal., 55c. _________ f llbCo.Mat., Oreh., 51.65; Bale., SI. 10; Gal., 55c. Tax Inel. THREE DAYS STARTING MON., NOV. 11 MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Real Event of the Season. A Positive Sensation From Coast to Coast mHH- now! mat, nvnff; Jii 11 ”

MIDI^E

Singer Cast in Major Light Opera Role

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Miss Kathryn Reece When the Civic Light Opera Company of New York presents Gilbert. and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pinafore,” Miss Kathryn Reece will sing one of the major roles at English’s, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Music Is Magic.” a comedv of movie life wi'h Alice Faye and Bebe Daniels, at 11:53, 1:53, 3:53, 5:53, 7:53 and 9:53. CIRCLE “The Last Outpost.” a dramatic story of the World War. at 11:50. 1:50, 3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10. INDIANA "Hands Across the Table" with Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray at 11. 1:10. 3:20, 5:35. 7:45 and 1(). LOEWS "The Bishop Misbehaves.” a storv of an English bishop who gets thrills and laughs from solving a jewvT holdup, at 11:10, 2:20. 5:30 and 8:10. with "Barbary Coast.” featuring Miriam Hopkins. Edward G. Robinson and Joel McCrea. at 12:40. 3:50. 7 and 10:10. LYRIC "Charlie Chan in Shanghai" with Warner Oland as an Oriental detective at 11:36, 2:29. 5:22. 8:04 and 10:36. with "Hit Parade of 1936” on the stage at 1:10, 4:03. 6:56 and 9:38. OHIO "Paris in the Spring” with Tullio Carminati and Mary Ellis at 11:04, 2:21. 5:38 and 8:55. and "Wonder Bar” with A1 Jnlson and Dick Powell, a dramatic storv with music, at 12:23. 3:40, 6:57 and 10:14.

pfJ DANCE STUDIOS Booklet and Information

Original Operetta Filmed The musical, "Rose ot the Rancho," which marks Gladys Swarthout’s scrfen debut, is the first original operetta ever written for motion pictures. Started as Stenographer Ethel Merman, who sings opposite Bing Crosby in "Anything Goes,” began life as a stenographer. WEST SIDE S_ ._ _ 2702 W. 10th St. I A I r Double Feature "STONE OF SILVER CREEK" "MURDER MAN" Sun. Double Feature —-lane! Gay nor “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” “SHANGHAI” nr-l k A \ w IT "• " asli.A Belmont KM MC )N I Double Feature UUUMWI 'll Spencer Tracy “MURDER MAN” “MANHATTAN MOON” Sun. Double Feat. —Katharine Hepburn “ALICE ADAMS” "BONNIE SCOTLAND” Da Ir \! 2510 IV. Mich. St. iQk I 1 I Double Feature '' 1 1 Edmund Lowe “MR. DYNAMITE” "WOLF RIDERS” Sun. Double F’eature —-loe E. Brown “BRIGHT LIGHTS” “COLLEGE SCANDAL” NORTH SIDE R. _ ~ Illinois at 34th [ / Double Feature 1 1 *— Geo. Arliss “THE IRON DUKE" “KEEPER OF THE BEES” Sun. Double Feature —Laurel-Hardy “BONNIE SCOTLAND” “MYSTERIOUS MR. WONG” UPTOWN *>'•*" W I r I v Madge Evans "CALM YOURSELF” "GINGER" Sun. Double Feature—Tames Cagney “THE IRISH IN US” “MEN WITHOUT NAMES" __ . _ , _„, . 30th and Illinois GARRICK 'ffit, "HOLD ’EM YALE” Nancy Carroll “AFTER THE DANCE” Sun. Double Feature —-las. Gleason “HOT TIP” IV. f. Fields “MAN ON FLYING TRAPEZE” ~ St. Clair & Ft. Wayne \ C I Z-t Ir? Double Feature I . Mary f arlisle “ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT" “LADY TUBBS" Sun. Double Feature—Tames Cagney “THE IRISH IN US" “ACCENT ON YOUTH” RX 3fMh at Northwestern Three Fptnrp*t Marion Nixon “ONCE TO EVERY BACHELOR” "RUNAWAY QUEEN” "WHEN STRANGERS MEET” Sun. Double Feature —.Tohn Boles “ORCHIDS TO YOU” “OLD MAN RHYTHM" . , - . Talbot & 22nd T A I R(J I I Double Feature ' nl-UW 1 Riehard Arlen “LET ’EM HAVE IT” “UNKNOWN WOMAN” Sun. Double Feature —Lew Ayres “SILK HAT KID" “ACCENT ON YOUTH" _ f ■ 19th & College Double Feature OlldilUlU John Wayne “THE TRAIL BEYOND" “SING SING NIGHTS” Sunday, Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP" ~ . AApf f A Double Feature ■ v ' Robt. Armstrong “THE MYSTRY MAN” “NEATH ARIZONA SKIES" Sun. Double Feature —Richard Dix “THE ARIZONIAN" “SILK HAT KID" _ _ _ (Ml Station Sr. DREAM &*'"• “FRONT PAGE WOMAN” “WEREWOLF OR LONDON" un. Dick Powell-.Jnan Blondell “BROADWAY GONDOLIER’ FAST SIDE _ , , , , , Dearborn at loth R VO L ,x 1 w u * O’Brien “THUNDER MOUNTAIN” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “DIAMOND JIM" “SPECIAL AGENT”

OCT. 26,1935

Offering at Circle Shows Cary Grant •The Lost Outpost’ Is Story ot Englishmen at War in Tropics. Sometimes an American dish called hash and often of questionable origin is made in the kitchen. Frequently the movie powers in Hollywood turn out a movie which i has as many indifferent and strange ingredients as the kitchen variety. In this reviewer's opinion. "The Last Outpost" with Cary Grar. . Claude Rams and Getrude Michael, now at the Circle, is such a phot - play. Sometimes the scenes showing the elephants, apes and monkeys during ; a jungle fire, and some of the desert battles, seemed very familiar. There are indications, true or not, that some location shots m.'cht have been taken long before this movie was placed in production. Tins brings about a confusion of locale as the story shifts suddenly from Turkey to the d"serts of Arabia and then around to Cairo. Interest centers on the character work of Mr. Rains, who starred in "The Invisible Man.” He is east as a British secret acent. disguised as a leader of the Kurds during the World War. The story as brought to the screen really has two central themes —bravery of Englishmen at war and the love affair of a married woman. When the second theme begins, one is sure of the ending—a regular Hollywood one for the lovers and it is far from convincing. (By M. P.) EAST SIDE TACOMA "MR. DYNAMITE” "DON'T BET ON BLONDES’* Sun, Double feature —l.nretta Younjf “SHANGHAI” “SMART GIRL” TUXEDO Ctf*n. O Brlpfi “HARD ROCK HARRIGAN” “SMART GIRL” Sun. Double Feature—lV. C. Fields “Man on the Flying Trapeze” “YVE’RE IN THE MONEY” IRVING I/®w Ajrf* “SILK HAT KID “CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT” Sun. Dick Fowcll-lnan Blundell “BROADWAY GONDOLIER” || .1 2116 E. 10th St.~ Hamilton Janet (tarnor “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” “SILK HAT KID” Sun. Double Feature—Laurel-Hardy “BONNIE SCOTLAND" “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” EMERSON r‘V-iT “WE RE IN THE MONEY” "THE ARIZONIAN” Sun. Double Feature—Greta Garbo “ANNA KARENINA” “THE FIXER UPPERS” n A m/rn cam e. hhh st. PARKER Double Feature l.nretta Young "SHANGHAI” “SMART GIRL” Sun. Double F'eature—Dick Powell “BROADW’AY GONDOLIER” “CALM YOURSELF” STRAND “rr s ” “MANHATTAN MOON” “ROCKY AILS IN THIS CORNER” Deftv Hoop < arlonn Mr. aml Mrs. Jesse ( raw ford Orica nlngue Sunday, Double f'eature Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers “ROBERTA” Sr I via Sidnev “ACCENT ON YOUTH” Silly Symphony in Color N. .ler. & E. Wash. Paramount “TIMES SQUARE LADY” “LARAMIE KID” Sun. Double Feature — 4> hirley Temple “CURLY TOP" “KEEPER OF THE BEES” ROXY 1 Norman Foster “LADIES CRAVE EXCITEMENT* “SECRET BRIDE” Sun. Double Feature—flick Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935” "LADY TUBBS** SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double F'ealure .lames Dunn "DARING YOUNG MAN” "DAWN RIDER” Sun. Double F'eature —l.aurel-Ifardy “BONNIE SCOTLAND” “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” e , . ,rvpp, r. At Fountain uare SANDERS “ORCHIDS TO YOU” “PARADISE CANYON” Sun. Double Feature —Lew Ayre “SILK HAT KID” “THE NIT WITS’* - Prospect-Churchman AVALON “Man on the Flying Trapeze” “BORDER BRIGANDS” Sun. Double Feature —YVm. Powell "ESCAPADE” “LOVE ME FOREVER” 110* S. Meridian St. ORIENTAL D TJ£ £,1”" “ORCHIDS TO YOU” “SANDERS OF THE RIVER” Sun. Double Feature —W. C. Field* “Man on the Flying Trapeze” “SILK HAT KID" _ - - rirl **•* Shelby St. GARFIELD Do ; ! *£'**• “AWAKENING OF JIM BURKE” "GIRL FROM lOTH AVENUE’* Sun. Double Feature— W. C. Field* i “Man on the Flying Trapeze” “ACCENT ON YOUTH”