Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1935 — Page 2

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Energy Puts Over Burlesque Dancing of Nina Olivette, Headlining Lyric Stage Show Hard Work Wins Applause: Al Jordan Offers Different Dog Act: Elaborate Numbers Included in “Hit Parade of 1936.’ Nina Olivette. headlining a revue, "Hit Parade of 1935," at the Lyric, goes in for extreme burlesquing of the dance. This is not new on the stage, but she puts so much energy, if not art, in her activities and takes such hard fails that she accomplishes her purpose of getting laughs.

The same idea of extreme burle: que is used in a song number, "I'm a Lady," in which she uses two men dancers for comedy relief Again it is the energy which she puts in the song that gets a response from the audience. Al Gordon does not glorily dogs but he humanizes them in such a way that his animal act is different from anything on the stage today. For years he has been developing the comic instinct in his dogs anci now they sense every mood of their trainer and respond. It requires time for Gordon and his pals to present a trick but when it is accomplished it is done splendidly and in a natural manner. The remainder of the revue runs to song and elaborate dance numbers done with a chorus and principals. The concluding dance offering is a barbaric African affair. The Three Wiles, Mile. Inez and the Bartel and Hurst Foursome take part in the dance presentations. Miss Verna Burke with her long experience as a blues singer over the air knows how to select songs that the public likes to hear. The movie feature is Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan in Shanghai," another of the oriental detective photoplays. (By T. G.)

Ballet Tour Comes to Quick End; 'Managerial' Breakdown' Blamed Publicity Man Who Announced Failure Missing and Employer Wails “And I Pay Him Money.’

ft/t T'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The American Ballet, the nation’s sole exponent of the classic art, is cooling in New York the toes that, according i.o its public's anticipations and particularly its manager’s expostulations, should be twinkling in Chicago, and soon in points west to San Francisco. Its road tour was off, at least temporarily, and President Alexander Merovich of the Musical Art Management Corporation, carrying on the ballet tradition, if only in spirit, stamped about his office demanding to know why. All he knew was that he read in a news release announcing the tour ended at Scranton, Pa., Tuesday night, because of a “breakdown of the managerial arrangements.” The news was released by President Mcrovitch’s own publicity man, Herbert Brodsky. “And I pay him money,” Mr. Merovitch wailed. The exact whereabouts of Mr. Brodsky, apparently was unknown. And a call for the tour’s road manager, George Birse, indicated, it was said, that he either was suffering the breakdown mentioned, or feared one. He was reported in a local sanitarium receiving no calls. Mr. Mcrovitcn and M. M. Warburg, executive director of the ballet, promised that soon the matter Pickford-Laskey to Release Four Films Jill 7 inics Special HAZELWOOD, Cct. 23. —The newly organized Pickford-Lasky Productions joins the talents of two of the pioneers of the motion picture world, Mary Pickford and Jesse L. Lasky. They will release four pictures this year through United Artists. Lasky, whose recent screen successes have included "Zoo in Budapest,” “The Power and the Glory" and "Berkeley Square,” was a pianist, reporter, gold-miner, vaudeville trouper and booking agent before entering the motion picture business. In 1914. with Cecil B. De Mille and Samuel C.oldwyn, he organized the Jesse Lasky Feature Play Cos. Among the stars who appeared for "his company were Dustin Farnum. Edmund Breese, Blanche Sweet. 11. B. Warner, Victor Moore and Fannie Ward. Dr. Robert Ledig to Sing Before Women Program of songs will be presented by Dr. Robert G. Ledig, tenor, at a meeting at 8 tonight of the Indianapolis Chapter, National Association of Women, in the Washington. Accompanist will be Airs. Mary Traub Busch. Lloyd Plays Parlor Games When Harold Lloyd is not before the camera in ‘The Milky Way” he finds amusement in parlor games and tricks.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "Music I* Maple.” r comedy of movie life with 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 MacMurrav at 11. 1 10. 3 20. 5 35. 7 45 and 10. LOEWS "The Bishop Misbehaves.” a storv of an EnglMh bishop who gets thrills and laughs from solving a Jewvl holdup, at 11:10. 2 29. 5 30 and 8:40. with “Barbary Coast." featuring Miriam Hopkir.s. 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 detecti'e at 11:36, 2 29. 5 22 6.04 and 10 36. with "Hit Facade of 1936" cn the stage at 1:10. 4.03, 656 and 9:38. OHIO “Old Man Rhvthm” with Buddv Rogers at 10 40. 1 19. 3 58 6 37 and 9 16 in addition to "Man on the Flying Traneze” vuh W. C Fields at 11 53. 2:32. 5.11, 7:50 and 10 29.

Choir Reunion Set for Dec. 1 Christ Church to Invite Present, Past Singers. Christ Church on the Circle is planning a choir reunion service and social hour for Sunday, Dec. 1. All present and former choir members are invited. Arrangements for a luncheon are in charge of Mrs. A. G. Welk, choir mother for the past fifteen years. The first boy choir of Christ Church was organized more than 50 years ago. Later a mixed choir was used until 1927, when Chcston L. Heath instituted the present boy choir. During the past eight years, 240 boys have been trained under Mr. Heath’s direction. Steps will be taken at the December meeting to organize a Christ Church Choir Alumni Association. Former men and boy members of the choir are asked to send their present addresses to Mr. Heath or the church office as soon as possible.

would be settled—whatever the matter turned out to be—and the tour, which was to last until February and include a score of cities, would be resumed.

!JacK OAKIE HAS SLAVED -EVERY telegram he has RECEIVED j°imce .Starting in And now HAPAtsunk -FULLo

Circle to Show Double Feature Change of Policy to Start This Week. Announcement was made today that beginning next Friday the Circle will go into a double-feature policy for two weeks because of the many release movies on its schedule. The first bill, starting next Friday, will be “Three Kids and a Queen,” with Mae Robson, Charlotte Henry and Henry Annette, in addition to “His Night Out,” with Edward Everett Horton, Irene Harvey and Jack Laßue. The program starting Friday, Nov. 8, will feature “Freckles” with Tom Brown, Virginia Weidler and Carol Stone and “The Virginia Judge,” with Walter C. Kelly. Guest Poem Film to Feature Cobb HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct, 28.—Irvin S. Cobb has arrived at Universal City to assist in the writing of the dialog and to act in Edgar A. Guest's first starring picture, the tentative title of which is “Home.’’ The screen play, from one of Guest’s poems, was written by Julius Josephson and Cobb. Malcolm Stuart Boylan and Ben Graumann Kohn are working on i the continuity. Mr. Guest will arrive at Universal City this week. Addis Ababa Activity Shown in Times Reel Regular soldiers of Haile Selassie's army frantically building trenches and earthworks around the city of Addis Ababa in preparation for an attack by Mussolini's troops or bombing planes, are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal newsreel. Anti-aircraft machine guns are mounted in the defenses and the soldiers rehearse the roles they will play in the event that bombing squadrons attempt to bring flying death to the Ethiopian capital. No Vacation for Crabbe If Paramount’s plans for Larry Crabbe are executed he will finish "Nevada” one day and report a day 'ater to start work in "Drift Fence.” The latter outdoor romance by Zane Grey is to be directed by Otis Lovering. Tent Colony on Location A permanent tent colony for film location workers will be maintained by Paramount studios 40 miles from Hollywood. Money Used in Spurs Dick Foran, Warner Bros, western star, prizes highly a pair of solid silver spurs, the rowels of which are made of Mexican pesos.

FILM DIRECTORS MAKE SUN'S RAYS EVEN BRIGHTER IN SHOOTING SCENES; REFLECTORS IMPORTANT PART OF EQUIPMENT

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BY WALTER D. HICKMAN F'VEN “Old Sol” must be brightened up when used in the movies and Hollywood studios have their own method of increasing the sun’s rays. During a recent visit to Universal Studios, I discovered how Director John M. Stahl helps out the sun in “Magnificent Obsession,” which is still in production. The photograph shews the “grips” (property men) holding a reflector on Robert Taylor, extreme right, as he prepares to enact a scene for the film. Mr. Stahl (wearing a gray hat)

Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY P. M. 4:00 —A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Willard Singers. 4:3s—Community Lund talk. 4:4o—lnterlude. 4:45 —Clara, Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). s:oo—News of the Day. s:ls—Harold Stern’s orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Bose Room Melody. s:3s—Stanley High (NBC). s:4s—Happy Long. 6:oo—Rhythm and Harmony. 6:ls—Uncle Ezra iNBC). 6:3o—Sports Review. 6:4s—Gilbert Mershon. 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of Firestone (NBC). B:oo—Gypsies iNBC'. B:3o—Grace Moore iNBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments. 9:ls—Musical Cocktail. 9:20 —Basonology. 9:2s—Pickens Sisters. 9:3o—Ray Knight's Cuckoo hour (NBC). 10:00—News of the Day. 10:15—Art Giiham. 10:20—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 11:00—Shandor. 11:08—Luigi Romanelli’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—A1 Lyons orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY. A. M. 6:30 —Morning devotions. 6:45—81ue Ridge Mountain Girls. 7:oo—News of the Dav. 7:ls—Musical Clock. 7:3o—Hades. 7:35—-Joey and Chuck. 7:4o—Dean Brothers. 7:4s—Musical Ciock. B:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—Sons of Pioneers. 9:ls—Edward McHugh iNBC). 9:30 Breen and De Rose iNBC). 9:45—3 Shades of Blue (NBC). 10:00—Morning Melodies. 10:15—Jerry Brannon <NBC). 10:30—Your Child ,NBCi. 10:45—Piano recital tNBC). 11:00—A Rose Room Melody. 11:05—A surprise. 11:10—Willard Singers. 11:15—Honevboy and Sassafras fNBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour ,NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Bits of Hits. 1:00 —Walter Hickman. I:3o—Kathryn Keiser s Kaleidosdope. 2:oo—Silver Flute i NBC 1 2:3o—Nellie Revell (NBCi. 2:4s—King's Jesters iNBC). 3:oo—Woman’s radio review iNBC) 3:3o—Girl Alone NBC). 3:4s—Federation of Women’s Clubs (NBC) WFBJI (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Manhattan Matinee (CBS). 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. s:oo—Beatrice Osgood iCBS). s:ls—Modern Musical Treats. 5:4 s—School Sketches. 6:oo—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 615—Dr. C E Manion. 6:2o—Virginia Verrill 'CBS). 6:3o—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:4s—News. 7:00 —Frank Black orchestra with John B Kennedy. 7:3o—Pick and Pat (CBS*. 8:00 —Radio theater* iCßgi. 9:oo—Wavne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—March of Time <CBS>. p■ 45—Keyboard Impressions. 10:00—Mvrt. and Marge (CBS'. 10:15—News. 10-30—Jerrv Freeman orchestra 'CBS'. 11 on—Sevmour Simon orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hawaii Calls .CBS'. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 6 30—Chuck Wagon. 7:o9—Early Birds. 8:00—Bugle* Call Revue (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Romany Trail 'CBS'. 9:3O—U. S Navy band (CBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers. 10:15—Clvde Barrie (CBS'. 10:30—Mrs Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—’Voice of Experience 'CBS). 11:15—Rvthm Bandbox (CBS'. 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin tCBS). 11:45—Hoosier Farm Circle. P M. 12:15—News. 12:30—Bohemians. 1:09 —Between the Bockends (CBS). 1:15 —Ha'ppy Hollow (CBS). 1 30—American School of the Air iCBS). 2:00 —Town Topics ICBS'. 3:00 —Cleveland string quartet 'CBS). 3:30 —Science Service series -CBS). 3:4s—Three Little Words (CBSi. WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:00—Bob Nolan's band. 4:ls—Jack Armstrong. 4:39—Sinsing Lativ -NBCI. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC'. 5:00—Old Fashioned Girl, orchestra. 5:15 —Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—"Lilac Time” 6.3o—Lus and Abner (NSC).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is standing beside the camera and Chief Cameraman John Mescall (arms akimbo) is directly behind the camera, Reflectors are used even when “artificial sun” is used on a studio stage. The accompanying camera shot of an actual scene on location gives an excellent idea of the equipment needed—cameras, reflectors and movable trucks with light and sound machines. a u a THE director is in complete control of everything and everybody in the making of a movie.

TODAY Time P. M. NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ CBS 5:00 Flying Time News Beatrice Osgood 5:30 News News News 6:00 Amos and Andy Dinner Concert ftlyrt and Marge 6:39 Education in the news Lum and Abner Singin’ Sam 7:00 Music Hall Fibber McGee Land O’ Dreams 7:30 Concert orchestra Evening in Paris ‘‘Pick and Pat” 8:00 Gypsies Minstrel Show Radio Theater 8:30 Grace Moore Princess Pat Players Radio Theater 9:09 Lullaby Lady Anniversary program Wayne King orchestra 9:30 Radio Forum Concert band March of Time 10:00 Dance orchestra Dorothy Lamour Dorsey's orchestra 10:30 Dance orchestra Dance orchestra Kay’s orchestra

6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:00 —Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Red Cross drama. 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills. B:oo—Greater Minstrels iNBC). B:3o—Grace Moore (NBC). 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:3o—lron Master program (NBC). 10:00—WLW news room. 10:15—Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Ted Fioßlto's orchestra. 11:00 —Jack Russell’s orchestra (NBC). 11:15 —Navy Day ball. 11:30—Moon River. 12:00—Midnight Flyers. A. M. 12:45—Nightclub Parade. 1:00 —Sign ofT. TUESDAY A. M. 5:30 —Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Prayer period. 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s —Svncopat ion. 7:o3—American Family Robinson. 7:ls—Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio iNBC). B:oo—Hvmns of All Churches. B:ls—Organ Rhapsody (NBCi. 8:30 —Doc Schneider's Cowboys (NBC. Radio High Spots Beatrice Osgood. Chicago pianist, will plav Ravel's "Jeux D’Eau” as the featured number of her program tonight at 5 over the CBS network. Song hits of the gay 90's, including ‘‘Pony Boy,” “Sweet Rosie O'Grady.” “I Want a Girl” and “Sweet Cider Time When Y'ou Were Mine” will be heard on Ted Hammerstein’s Music Hall bill tonight at 7 over an NBC-WEAF network. Singin’ Sam has selected another assortment of old-time melodies for his popular weekly program which will be broadcast over the Columbia network tonight at 7:30. Numbers chosen from a week-to-week survey of dance music popularity again will comprise the ’’Lombardo Road" program tonight at 8 on the CBS. Guy Lombardo will feature a song he has chosen from scores of unpublished manuscripts as that most apt to achieve national popularity. TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS 6:15 —Uncle Ezra's Radio Station (NBC WEAF "Vocals by Verril” (CBS). 6:30 — Singing’ Sam” (CBS). Lum and Abner (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Lombardo Road (CBS'. Hammerstein’s Music Hall (NBC) WEAF. 7:30 -Margaret SDeaks, soprano (NBC) WEAF. B:oo—Harry Horlick's orchestra ' (NB<3) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. Radio Theater (CBSi. B:3o—Grace Moore (NBC) WEAF. 9:00 —Wayne King’s orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—March of Time 'CBS'. Concert band tNBC> WJZ. Nelson Eddy, baritone star of screen and radio, will be Grace Moore's guest soloist on the Open House program over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at B'3o He will be heard in Victor Herbert's "Ah. Sweet M\sterv of Life." Friml’s "Desert Song,” Leoni’s "Tally-Ho” and the popular tune. “That’s Why Darkies Were Born." With a program of outstanding band numbers, the Ironmaster concert band under the direction of Frank Simon will present the premiere of its third annual network series of radio band concerts tonight at 9:30 over an NBC-WJZ network. Lyn Murray’s octet of trained male choristers, known to radio as the "Manhattan Choir.” will offer another of their melodic programs tonight at 10:45 over the CSS,

The reflectors simplify his problems because the sun's rays can be increased and thrown directly upon any specific object. Irene Dunn is not shown in the photograph, but she was near by, ready for scenes with Mr. Taylor. When this picture was taken, Mr. Stahl was preparing to “shoot” a busy intersection scene in New York City in which two automobiles were to collide. More than a dozen reflectors were to be used by Mr. Stahl to cast enough light on this thrill scene.

Best Short Waves TODAY ROME—S p. m.—Giovinezza bv Blanc. 2RO. 31.1 m. (9635 kc.t. LONDON—S:3O p. m.—Recital by Anthony Collins. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). SCHENECTADY. N. Y.—7 p. m.— Spanish program. W2XAF. 31.4 m. (9550 kc.). BERLIN—7:3O p. m—String quartet. DJD, 25.4 m. (11,770 kc.). PITTSBURGH—IO:3O p. m.—Radio Night club. WBXK, 25.2 m. (11,870 kc.). B:4s—Back Stage Wife. 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians. 9:45 —Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:09—The Honevmconers (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish. 10:30—Chandler Chats. 10:45—Minstrels. 11:00—Farmyard Follies. 11:15—Ralph Kirbery and orchestra. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11:45—National Farm and Homo hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Painted Dreams. 12:45—Ted Fioßita’s orchestra. I:oo —Contemporary writers. I:ls—Nature stories. I:3o—Home economics. I:4s—History dramalog. 2:00—Molly of the Movies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins iNBC'. 2:3o—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:4s—The O’Neils (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:3o—News and financial notes. 3:4s—Singing Neighbor. Oppenheim Novels Filming Completed Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 28. Filming of “The Great Impersonation,” E. Phillip Oppenheim's popular novel, his been completed at Universal City by Director Alan Crosland. Edmund Lowe is the star, and his cast includes Valerie Hobson, Wera Engels, Lumsden Hare, Spring Byington, Henry Mollison, Henry Kolker, Brandon Hurst, Leonard Mudie, Claude King, Charles Waldron, Murray Kinnell, Esther Dale, Dwight Frye, Douglas Wood, Ivan Simpson, Virginia Hammond and Edward Cooper.

\V. C. Field* in “Man on the Flying Trapeze” Buddy Ungers "Old Man Rhythm” 1 CONTINUOUS Adm. 15c and S3eJ

Sutherland Players Sponsor Religious Drama Conference Meeting on Nov. 9 to Replace Competitive Tournament Held Annually in Past Six Years. For the first time in six years, Sutherland Players of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church will not sponsor a religious drama tournament this winter.

Instead of holding a two-night tournament with players from Indianapolis churches competing for prizes for the best acting in a religious play this year, there will be a one-day conference on Saturday, Nov v 9, with no competitive productions. Mrs. C. Norman Green, president of the players, states the tournament project was started to get churches interested in this type of drama. “Since many groups throughout the city are organized, we feel it is time for a forward step and that should be the raising of standards for religious drama,” Mrs. Green announces. She claims that unless the religious motive and artistic excellence in conception, in production and acting are insisted upon, the church drama will fail. Rodeo to Be Filmed Ted Reid, assistant to Benjamin Glazer. Paramount producer, is in New York arranging to film scenes in Madison Square Garden for the next Bing Crosby picture, “Rhythm on the Range.” He is to assemble a camera crew to shoot the annual Madison Square Garden rodeo.

|AtParadeSl s os 1936" Jl NINA OLIVETTE j

A MERRY. MAD MIX-UP OF ROMANCE. LAUGHS. SPECTACLE AND TUNES! Jf#] ALICE FAYE h m m k

English 3 s,. Oct. 31 GILBERT & SULLIVAN Comic Opera Festival Civic Light Opera Cos. of New York CUT. All Star Cast, Ensemble of 50 THURSDAY EVE,—“THE MIKADO" FRI. EVE,—"YEOMEN of the GUARD" SAT. MAT—H. M. S. PINAFORE and TRIAL BY JURY SAT. EVE—The Pirates of Pewzanca SEATS NIGHTS ..56c to 52.20 t TAX NOW MAT 55c to 51.65 f INCL.

Two Films Provide 3 of Top 10 Songs Three songs from two Universal musical pictures are in the top 10 of the song publishers’ sales lists. They are “That’s What You Think,” written by Pinky Tomlin, for “King Solomon of Broadway” and “Twen-ty-Four Hours a Day” and “Take This Ring” from “Sweet Surrender.”

f -AST 4 DAYs\ frfM f COAST” g// MIRIAM HOPKINS 3W EDW. G. ROBINSON / JOEL M’CREA W / 7 k EXTRA HIT! ; fj jjJ^ STARTING FRIDAY! \f WILLIAM POWELL “RENDEZVOUS”

mmmmM6us 'if f\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS 1

WEST SIDE Son Arp T3 2702 W. 10th St, A A X Fa Double Feature Janet Gavnor “FARMER TAKES A WIFE” “SHANGHAI” BELMONT Katharine Hepburn i “ALICE ADAMS ’ “BONNIE SCOTLAND” Da ■n V 27 SO W. Mich. St. A I S Y Double Feature * Joe E. Brown “BRIGHT LIGHTS” "COLLEGE SCANDAL” NORTH SIDE R* m rm Illinois at 34th f, Double Feature x Laurel-Hardy "BONNIE SCOTLAND" “MYSTERIOUS MR. WONG” UPTOWN SSLto &SK tv/nn James Cagney "THE IRISH IN US” “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” inn GARRICK D ; a u s ble G fe^n re "HOT TIP" “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZ” 4 rrv St. C lair & Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR noub.e Feature “THE IRISH IN US” “ACCENT ON YOUTH” -j-j-j-aXT’ 30th at Northwestern REX o-D; £l2" “ORCHIDS TO YOU” “OLD MAN RHYTHM” ____ np . I rhCVTVT Talbot A 22r.d I ALBO 1 1 feature “SILK HAT KID” “ACCENT ON YOUTH” Ctrotfnr/1 19th * college OlldllUlu Shirley Temple “CURLY TOP” MEC C A Oi is Richard Dix “THE ARIZONIAN” “SILK KAI K.D” tstati a- f 2361 Station St. DREAM nick p ° weu Joan Biondell “BROADWAY JTONDOLIER” EAST SIDE R 1 wy f ■ Dearborn at 10th I V € 1 1.1 Double Feature x T W L, l Edward Arnold “DIAMOND JIM” “SPECIAL AGENT” TACOMA “SHANGHAI” “SMART GIRL” fIiTTVTITNA 4020 E. New York TUXEDO Double Feature 1 UA.ULA7 W. C. Fi'lds “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” “WE RE LN THE MONEY”

OCT. 28,1933'

Three Roles Featured in Loew's Film Miriam Hopkins. McCrea and Robinson Star in 'Barbary Coast.’ Those who enjoy stories of San Francisco's Barbary Coast in the early gold rush days will find much to their liking in a movie. "Barbary Coast," which shares double billing with "The Bishop Misbehaves" at Loew's. The three leading players. Miriam Hopkins, Edward G. Robinson and Joel McCrea. have difficult roles, but they come through with strong and interesting performances. Robinson makes Louis Chamalis, owner of a notorious saloon and gambling house, a cruel, overbearing ruler of Barbary Coast, who fails to understand why his reign of death should be replaced with law and order. Although Louis is a blood and thunder character, Robinson puts acting restraint in his characterization, especially in the scenes where he attempts to own Mary Rutledge (Miss Hopkins), who by a chance meeting becomes mistress of the crooked games of chance at Louis’ place. The desperate struggle of Mary to keep on the right road and Chamalis’ efforts to make her a notorious woman form the theme of the movie. Miss Hopkins brings a pathetio grace to Mary as she fights the advances of Louis and the life which surrounds her. Into her life comes James Carmichael (Mr. McCrea), a young prospector with two saddle bags filled with gold. Dramatic and melodramatic situations result as Chamalis plots Carmichael's death. “Barbary Coast” is effectively directed anci Walter Brennan, a newcomer to the screen, turns in a capable comedy characterization. cßy M. P.).

HU - V ■ : ADAM HOBHOUSE’S ; : 6est-seTnng mystery [ novel pf 1935*. .... I “THE HANGOVER MURDERS” r / jfjj !• J comei to screen . : .I.W! : REMEMBER : LAST NIGHT? ‘ ’ with a 6-star cast

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EAST SIDE IRVIN G , _Joan Blondell BROADWAY GONDOLIER” HAMILTON ■E&WMU I aurel-Hardy BONNIE SCOTLAND” WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” EMERSON •RfcttS" .... . Greta Garbo “ANNA KARENINA” ■ THE FIXER UPPERS” PARKER Dirk Powell BROADWAY GONDOLIER” "CALM YOURSELF” STRAND 3 Dotible'Y’f i'ture - Fred Astaire Ginger Ropers “ROBERTA” Sylvia Sidney “ACCENT ON YOUTH” Silly Symphony in Color Paramount Doable Feature^ “CURLY TOP”"* TemP ‘ e “KEEPER OF IHE BEES’* ROXY tt’SSfc*' Dirk Powell “GOLD DIGGERS OF 193.5” "LADY TUBBS” SOUTH SIDE "fountain square Double Feature Laurel-Hardy "BONNIE SCOTLAND” “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” SANDERS ir iSSSrUST “SILK HAT KID” Ayr ” • THE NIT SVITS” Air i | w i Proinect-Churchman VALON Doable Feature 55 m. Powell “ESCAPADE” “LOVE ME FOREVER” ADIP\rT * I 110 s S Meridian B*. UKILiN IAL Double Feature ViWLr.t lillj VV. C. Fields “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” “SILK HAT KID ___ 4 n Fid r\ 2203 Shelby St. GARrIELD *>?*•: *&{£• “MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE” •ACCENT ON YOUTH”