Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1935 — Page 19

DEC. 11, 1935

CLARK, M CULLOUGH TO STAR IN 'VANITIES'.AT ENGLISH'S

Production Booked for Dec. 26-28 Buster West to Be Main Dancer; Lucille Page Also in Cast. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Although the legitimate season in Indianapolis this year has been something to marvel at. there's been something missing. Now that Vincent Burke, English's manager, announces that Earl Carrolls "Vanities.” is to play herp Dec. 26, 27 and 28, we know what it was. The show, which started a wave of popularity about itself when it drew tremendous crowds here several years ago with W. C. Fields as the chief comedian, is to have Clark and McCullough as the funny men this year. Buster West will be the main danepr, with Lucille Page upholding the woman's angle. No partnership in show business has stood as long and as fast as that of Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough. ThPir friendship began when they were; boyhood pals in Springfield. O. Had Onp Ambition Together as youths they struggled with one goal in mind—to join a circus as acrobats. They used to slip away from school, go to see every tent show that could lie reached via hitch-hiking. Every spare hour was spent in the high school or the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, training on rings, parallel bars, and horses. They started out with a one-ring circus and graduated into a undercanvas minstrel show which promptly folded its tents like the proverbial Arab, and sent the boys home. They started anew, went over, gradually worked up in the amusement world. Although both have been offered large single contracts their original Damon and Pythias idea has held fast through the years. Another oi the circus folk who has found his early experience as good training is Mr. West, nimble dancer. Born in Norfolk, Va„ Buster began his stage life when his father took him on a. theatrical tour. Mr. West's father was John West, acrobat in the Walter L. Main circus. After circus days. Buster did a turn in vaudeville with his parents under the billing, “Wells, Virginia and West.” Danced in “Follies” Mr. West worked in his first big show as a dancer in “Greenwich Village Follies,” and later in "George White’s Scandals." In the “Vanities,” he is given an opportunity to display all the talent he has acquired. in acrobatic and trick tap dancing. As usual. Mr. Carroll has arrayed his show with a galaxy of femininity. Lederer to Star in Pickford-Lasky Film Titnrx Special HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 11.—'The first film of the recently organized Pick-ford-Lasky Productions, as yet untitled, is to star Francis Lederer and is to be an adaptation of a French romantic comedy for which Lasky secured the screen rights on a recent. trip abroad. Production is scheduled to begin next week. Stephen Morehouse Avery was et - gaged to write the screen play. With Don Hartman he wrote Mr. Lederer s latest screen vehicle, and is also the author of the adaptation of “The Pursuit of Happiness” for Mr. Lederer. "Our Little Girl” for Shirley Temple, and “Annapolis Farewell." Victor Moore Signs Contract With RKO Time* Special HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 11.—A deal that every major studio tried to close for several years was consummated when Victor Moorp. stage comedian, signed a contract with RKO-Radio. Mr. Moore began nis career in “Babes in Toyland” 22 years ago. has played in a score of stage successes and has headlined his own vaudeville act. in the days when vaudeville attracted the finest actors on Broadway. He has been in “Easy Come. Easy Go.” “Oh. Kay?” “Hold Everything.” “Heads Up” and “Os Thee I Sing.” At present on tour with the New York road company of "Anything Goes.” Mr. Moore will begin picture work May 1. Cooper Picture Given New T; tle “Tough Guy" has been chosen as the title for the detective picture filmed under the working title of “The Getaway” which stars Jackie Cooper Rnd Joseph Calleia. The story deals with a crook, a boy, and a dog who become friends, and the work of the Secret Service in apprehending the crook and rescuing the boy and dog. Chester M. Franklin is directing. Jean H°rsholt. Robert Warwick. Robert Grasr. Edward Norris and Robert Livingston are in the cast. Studies Dramatics Chico's daughter. Maxine Marx, is studying dramatics with Madame Marie Ouspenskaya. Katharine Cornell’s teacher. She also is studying dancing, piano. French and Italian at Columbia University. Chico is planning to visit her within the next few weeks. Visit Marx Brothers Alexander Woollcott, radio's town crier, arrives in Pasadena this week to be the house guest of Harpo Marx for two weeks. As Harpo is in New York. Groueho and Chico have arranged a welcome for Mr. 1 Woollcott at the train. Sends Unique Greeting Eric Lindon has just purchased a combination radio and recordin' machine. The first recording h( made was a greeting to send to hi; family in New York for Thanksgivj

Imitator to Share Lyric Honors With Cagney

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Circle Pictures Byrd's Exploits Film Is Companion for •Millions in Air.’ The story of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's antarctic expedition, as reported on 130,000 feet of film, and called “Little America.” forms the companion piece for “Millions in the Air” at the Circle starting today. So cold was it that Carl Peterson and the other cameramen had to heat their cameras and film before making a shot and had to wear silk gloves to keep their hands from freezing to the mechanism. The picture contains scenes of the rediscovery of Little America, the ship, "Bear of Oakland,” fighting through icebergs and the ascension of Mount Grace McKinley. During the arduous 18 months the men were caged in at Little America, they were mostly entertained bymoaon pictures, according to Admiral Byrd. The actor they liked most was George Raft, and a close second was Mae West and Carole Lombard. The party had a library of 94 films. The expedition travelled 6000 miles by dog team, and 12,000 miles by tractor.

Henry Armetta Billed at Lyric Italian Comedian to Play Here Dec. 20. Henry Armetta, the Italian movie comedian W’hose shrugging shoulders and sputtering dialect are known to millions, is to make his first personal appearance here at the Lyric the week of Dec. 20. Mr. Armetta, who was seen here last in “Three Kids and a Queen.” is to appear with the “Sunkist Revue,” supported by a group of standard vaudeville headliners and a dancing chorus of Gae Foster girls. As th° screen portion of the program for the same w’eek, Charles M. Olson, Lyric manager, has announced “Broadway Hostess,” a newmusical w’ith Wini Shaw. Phil Regan, Lyle Talbot. Genevieve Tobin and Allen Jenkins.

Orthodox Organ Outperformed by Unique Pipeless Instrument Device Which Amplifies Vibrations First Displayed at San Diego; Now Demonstrated at Pearsons. There is something new under the sun. It’s the Hammond organ—a “pipeless pipe organ”—which is being given its first local demonstrations at Pearson's this week. i The instrument consists of a small console, an electric cord and an amplifier, yet seems able to do more than a pipe organ can. All the tone colors heard from the organ—flutes, strings, reeds and diapasons are present, but the organ is capable of a much greater dynamic range.

The tone is produced by means of PI “tone wheels,” set in a single shaft and operated by a synchronous motor within the console. The rim of each wheel is fitted with tiny teeth, whose rotation in a magnetic field sets up vibrations which are amplified into sound. The keyboard has 18 combinations of ready mixed tonalities. Above the keys are levers which control the number of overtones in each fundamental. By means of these harmonic controls the manufaeturWHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "In Old Kentucky,” last of the Will Rogers pictures, ai 11:34, 1:34. 3:34, 5:34. 7:35 and 9:34 CIRCLE “Little America." the picture of Admiral Richard E, Bvrd's Antarctic Expedition, at 11:30. 1:55. 4:25. 6:50 and 920 Feature attraction, Millions in the Air" with Willie Howard and Eleanor Whitnev, at 12:25. 2:50. 5:15, 7:45 and 10:10.' ENGLISH’S “Tobacco Road." Jack Kirkland's Slav of Erskine Caldwell's novel about eorgia crackers." with Charles Tiniblin. Maud Lambert. Tilden Davis. Robert Rose. Cvnthia Arden and Elain Ellis, at 8.15. INDIANA “Folles Bergeres “ French stage tv'ue. featuring Emil Boreo. Gloria Gilbert and a ballet at 12:35 3:10. s 55, 920 Also ion the screen'. “Coronado." musical fun picture with Jack Hale- Betty Burgess and Leon Errol, at 11:10. 1 35. 4 10. 5:25, 7:55 and 10 20. LOEW’S “Splendor " with Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. at 11 14. 1:55. 4 40. 7 25. and 10:10 Also "Grand Exit ” with Edmund Lowe and Ann Southern. at 12:35. 3 20 6. and 8:50. LYRIC “Bring on the Dames." on stage, with Harry Savoy and Muriel Page, at 1:10. 3:57, 6:43. 9:40 On screen. “Navy Wife." at 11:34. 2:21. 5:17. 8:04 and 10.40. OHIO “Thirty Day Princess." with Svlvia Sidney. Cary Gram, at 10:30 1.23. 4 16. 7:09. 10 02 Also “Age for Love." with Billie Dove. Edward Everett Horton, at 12, 2.53. 5:46, * 40.

GAME COCK SPARRING MATCH Every Night (Except Sunday!—4s Minute, of Entertainment. INDIANAPOLIS NATION AI, POI I.TRI, BABBIT, PIGF.ON AND PRT STOCK EXTORTION Manufacturers Bldg.. State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis Dec. 11 to 15. inclusive. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c

Bill Anson, left, gives imitations of your favorite movie actor on the stage at the Lyric, beginning Friday. Jimmy Cagney seems to be getting the hook from Fred Kohler in the adjoining picture. It’s a scene from “Frisco Kid,” the Lyric’s next screen offering.

Opening Tomorrow Loew’s “WHIPSAW” Myrna Lov, Spencer Tracy, Harvey Stephens. William Harrigan, Charles Irwin. Sam Wood, director; James Edward Grant, author; screen play by Howard Emmett Rogers. STORY—Jewels stolen in New York Customs house by two crooks. Two others attempt to re-take gems. Girl undercover falls for G-man's scheme, escapes with him from jewelsnatchers. Events include allnight stay in farmhouse where rural wife has twins, names them after hero and heroine. Crooks fight it out with Gmen, jewels are returned, and leads sign contracts for life. “THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN”—Frank Morgan, Cicelv Courtneidge, Heather Angel, Herbert Mundin. Una O’Connor. Tim Whelan, director; Edward Childs Carpenter, author; Kapur and Jermann, songs; Charles Drake, photographer. STORY—A gentleman to his fingertips. Maj. Chatteris, lives above a Soho fish shop. Creditors catch up. chase him to suburban vicarage of Major’s son. There, Major insults Lord and Lady, ruins son’s chances for advancement. Son throws him out, Major steals son’s savings bank. He accidentally makes hit in Opera, marries singer. Son returns, takes prodigal papa back.

Rathbone Takes His Directions Seriously Timex Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11.—There’s such a thing as too much realism in acting. Basil Rathbone, in a recent picture, registered such terrific rage that when he clenched his fist, the palm of his hand was badly cut by his nails. He didn't know it until the scene was over.

ers ciaim that 253.000.000 different tone colors are available. The Hammond Organ has been perfected within the last year, and first gained general notice at. the San Diego Exposition, where one of the instruments was installed in the Ford Bowl, and was heard by as many as 38.000 people at one time. The soloist was Walter Flandorf, who. before going to Chicago, was organist at. Christ Church and the Circle Theater here. Here is an inexpensive, mechanically simple and almost “fool proof" invention which apparently will bring organ music within reach of a greater public, and increase the number of its performers. Already the masterpieces of piano and orchestra literature are becoming more familiar to the average listener, through help, of radio and more competent musical instructions, if this new instrument can assist this same average listener to better acquaintance with the monumental organ works of Bach and Franck, to name only two, it will have done a great thing. (By J. TANARUS.) Laughton Popular In a recent poll conducted by the British press. Charles Laughton was voted the most popular actor in England. He received nearly twice as many votes as the second choice, George Arliss. FREE BEER THURSDAY NIGHT CHINATOWN 6780 E. WASHINGTON Free Dancing—No Cover Charge i HjUfeA IJLAJ 2 >T , ni £ y >atnr „ Marion Davies —Dirk Powell “PAGE MISS GLORY” ft P Plus Jmne Wither, 1D c 7 “THIS IS THE LIFE”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pupils of Piano to Give Recital Concert Is Scheduled for Odeon Hall Tomorrow. Earle Howe Jones, piano teacher at. the Arthur Jordan Conservatory !of Music, is to present Leanora Kohn, Priscilla Brown, Barbara Booe and Mary Martha Jones in recital at 8:15 tomorrow in Odeon Hall, 106 E. North-st,. Assisting is I to be Dorothy Woods, violinist, a ; student, of Hugh McGibeny. i The program follows: i Mortify US By Th.v Grace • Bach-Rummel | Allegro from Toccato in G Major ... .Bach , Leanora Kohn s®“*“*s ill• •- Schumann Dance of the Gnomes Liszt . . Priscilla Brown ; Arabesque Debussy Etude Moderne Booe Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninoff ' „ Barbara Booe ! S2f’ ur 2, e - Op 15. No. 2 Chopin Valse. Posthumous Cbonin Scherzo. Op. 31 ... Chopin i , Leanora Kohn ' Abendlied Nachez Danse Rituelle rie Feu de Falla-Kochanski Dorothy Woods Capriccio Italian. Op. 45 Tsehaikowskv (Arranged as Grand Duo for two Pianos by Langeri Mary Martha Jones. Leanora Kohn

Film Comedians Write St. Nick Comedians Tell What They Would Like for Christmas. Timet9 Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11.—Here’s what some of filmdom's comedians want for Christmas: Stan Laurel: A yacht harbor within two miles of his Cheviot Hills home, so he won’t have to motor 20 miles to go fishing in his new cruiser. Oliver Hardy: A diet that will permit him to eat steaks, pies, candy and ice cream without adding to his present 280-pound bulk. Patsy Kelly: Catsup, chili sauce, red peppers and then some more catsup, chili sauce and red peppers. Thelma Todd: A record number of hungry and affluent diners for Christmas at her famous Roosevelt highway case. Charley Chase: A new’ contingent of beautiful leading ladies to play opposite him in his fun films during the ensuing year. “Spanky” McFarland: A real automobile, a real rifle and the role of a real tough guy in “Our Gang” comedies. Hal Roach: A string of polo ponies, an assortment of new comedy faces for his productions and some snappy, comedy stories. Child Star Found Robert Flaherty, cabling from India where he is making “Elephant Boy,” announces that he has discovered anew child star. He is the son of a mahout, knows all there is to know’ about elephants, and will accompany Mr. Flaherty to London when the director returns with the completed film.

ENGLISH THEATRE Matinee Today 2:30 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, Tax Inc. Last Time Tonight “TOBACCO ROAD” By Jack Kirkland Based on Erskine Caldwell's Novel Tonight—ssc, SI.IO. $1.65, $2.20, Tax Included. ENGLISH STARTING TOMORROW Matinee Saturday at 2:20 P. M. j SEATS NOW ON SALE! ] PULITZER ~PR IZE~PL AY JUDITH HELEN ANDERSON MENKEN * THE OLD MAID MATINEE: ASe to R.! I’.VES.: 83e to $2.78, Inei. Ta* Grutest Show V.lae in Town hi l.*w hirwh h r r T Grant Sylvia Sidney „£**£** Edward Everett Horton, '’Aft ol Lot*”

Civic's Next Show Based on Publicity Burleigh to Take Lead in Play Scheduled for Saturday. Recently a survey revealed that people bought more milk in New York when it was boosted by a press agent's campaign, extolling its virtue as a cure tor all kinds of diseases. as a beauty aid, as almost anything, than they did when it was advertised conventionally. On such a foundation has much of Hollywood’s “fame” been based. About such "fame” has “Louder Please,” the Norman Krasna farce about a Hollywood press agent, been written. It is to be presented by the Civic theater for five nights beginning Saturday. Frederick Burleigh, Civic director, is taking the leading role. The play revolves around Polly Madison, a movie queen, played by Fanchon Fattig. There is a press service representative, played by Ray Robinson, who causes all the trouble in the play, who will be remembered as the Senator in "Booh Your Houses” last year. Red Head to Play “Law” Eugene McManamon, the redheaded comedian who was a hit in last year’s “Once In a Lifetime,” is to play the “law” in “Louder Please.” Janet Frishman, who came to Indianapolis from Hollywood, is to play the role of the lady press agent. Others in the. cast include Robert Hamka, Alice Claire McCracken, Tommy Noel, Gorman Boots, Norman R. Buchan. William Cook. Harry Speyer, Henry Jacoby and Robert Emhardt. The growth of the popularity of Civic productions is evident in the figures given in the Theater bulletin for the month. According to the statistics given, there are 228 more subscribers to the Civic this i year than at the same time last year; the total now is 1492 people. I Attending the first production of j the season. "The Bishop Misbe- 1 haves.” were 649 more patrons than 1 saw the first production last year. To see the “Faun” came 222 more people than saw last year's production. “Heidi.” the first of the Children's theater projects, drew 1135 against 781 for the first show last year.

Ohio Features Two Films on Schedule Opening today at the Ohio is the comedy drama, "Thirty Day Princ e s s, featuring Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant, who were chosen for the roles because the blending cf JK§ll§lliß| their particular complexions, voices K and mannerisms Bl 1 . w’ere more or less \ An old favorite, j Billie Dove, appears in “Age For Love,” . the second feature Sidney on the Ohio program starting today in the picture is Edward Everett Horton.

LOEW’S BIGGEST DOUBLE SHOW I STARTS TOMORROW! |Ksi?/ ”2* Happy L^/loewPS Ms MYRNA’S BACK IN HER GAYEST ROMANCE! W/ She’s a fascinating adventuress stealing jewels and M( hearts as she leads Spencer Tracy on a merry chase M( (he doesn’t know it yet, but it’s right to the altar 1). \ WHIPMlk^j With MGM Cost j/jgm J Headed by HEATHER ANGEL * '' K ’"‘wt/ 1 " HERBERT MUNDIN 1 lCourtneidge UNA O’CONNOR y^mmSSSSm |,|A • Color Silly Sruiphon, |IT "S Orphan KittenfllVl I MIRIAM HOPKINS “SPLENDOR” Plus EXIT”

Tracy, Morgan to Star on Loew's Bill

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Spencer Tracy, left, and Frank Morgan have the leading male roles in “Whipsaw” and "The Perfect Gentleman,” Loews double feature opening tomorrow.

Cincinnati Symphony to Present Wagner's 'Tannhauser' in English Production Scheduled for Friday, Saturday in Music Hall of Ohio City: Goossens to Direct. Eugene Goossens is a champion of opera in English. That is the language in which Wagner's "Tannhauser” will be sung under his direction in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra's second operatic production of the season. Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati’s Music Hall.

The version to be used is that of Ernest Newunan, dean of English music critics and Wagnerian scholar, whose concern it has been to give not only an accurate translation, but to assure “singability” and tonal fluency. Mr. Goossens is the third generation of pioneers in the field of opera in English. His grandfather conducted translated versions of the standard operas in the 1870’s, and his son. Mr. Goosens’ father, continued the work. In preparing “Tannhauser” for performance, the conductor first of all chose what he holds to be the best translation of the work. He then selected a cast with reference to the beauty of their English diction as well as their vocal ability. The result, he feels, is an aggregation of stars w’ell equipped, by birth and training, to give an artistic and intelligible performance. Arthur Gerry Boardman is to sing the title part. Mr. Goossens has declared him “the finest Tannhauser I have ever heard in an English version of the opera.” The role of Elizabeth is to be sung by Florence Easton. Metropolitan Opera star, who, during the past two or three years, has been employed by the British Broadcasting Cos. to teach radio performers good diction. Margaret Halstead will be the Venus of the production. She is American born, the granddaughter of Murat Halstead, noted American journalist, and is a leading contralto of the Metropolitan. Dennis Noble and Herbert Gould are to sing the roles of Wolfram and the Landgraf. When Flo Was Wrong Florenz Ziegfeld once advised Norma Shearer to stay out of the theatrical business, because the odds were too great, and besides, she had nothing to offer—she couldn't sing, she couldnt dance, and she was too ;mall for a show girl.

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Head Cold Doesn't Bother Miss Oliver Tim.rg Special HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 7. Edna May Oliver's famous sniffle is more utilitarian than comic these davs. She has been having a cold, but it doesn't interfere w’ith her sense of humor. Asked how she was getting along with her role of the Nurse in “Romeo and Juliet,” she replied: “Did you ever try reading Shakespeare with a cold in the head?” Aid Rogers’ Memorial Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers have bought blocks of tickets for the Will Rogers Memorial Benefit show. BsaU ?ftc Until fi P. M. c. Bale. —iOc Main Floor M LAST 2 DAYS! Muriel Page in Lavish revuswmi^Tß RRY SAVOY her Acts! on starei rynWl ri HtSONItm II(I II ■ NGuihTHaafia rmHNNoJTs?* m u SAW Wife fl Trevor Ralph Bellamy^^ <5 4n

STO NIGHTS. * .resent AT lONS THEATERS 7

WEST SIDE Sx t t r 2702 w. 10th st. I A I r. Doable Feature 1 1 Ginger Roger* ‘•THE GAT DIVORCEE” "WOMAX_ WANTED^ BELMONT w D w^.” on ‘ Double Featore ‘ THE BLACK ROOM” "STORM OVER THE ANDES” Da fr* \r 2540 W. Mich. St. ANY Doable Feature ** * * • Janet Garner "FARMER TAKES A WIFE” "HEADLINE WOMAN” NORTH STOE pT 7 IlUnoit at Mth I 1 Lj Lionel Barrymore "RETURN Os PETER GRIMM’; UPTOWN 2£* MANHATTAN MOON” GARRICK SOth and Illlnot* SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION CT PI AID st - c, * ir *l' Wayne 01. Vjl//\II\ B en Lyon “TOGETHER WE LIVE" nrv *®*t> t Northwestern lx Hi A f. Tei A.taire Ginger Rogers "ROBERTA” TALBOTT VE&S? Joe E. Brown “BRIGHT LIGHTS** __ Stratford Doable Feature Alice Brady "LADY TUBBS” “HONEYMOON LIMITED” Mr /-< /<, a Noble A Mas*, t L L A Family Kite Double Feature “GRAND OLD GIP.L” "MANHATTAN MOOJT dream tzrz? "WELCOME HOME” ~ EAST SIDE RIV OLI .T" BREWSTER S MILLIONS” tuxedo “CHAMPAGNE ROB BREAKFAST” O “JALNA”

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Real Pearls Used in New Loew's Film Imitations Wouldn’t Fool Sensitive Negative in Camera. Two hundred thousand dollars worth of matched pearls were delivered daily for five weeks to the set of “Whipsaw.” wnich opens at Loew s double-bill performance tomorrow. An armored car was used to take the jewels to the set and to return them to a safe in a Lo; Angeles jeweler's store. Not even Myrna Loy and SDancer Tracy, the stars who handled them for scenes in the new picture, were aware that the gems were genuine. Genuine pearls were used because imitations would not pass the test of cameras loaded with anew su-per-sensitive film. Director Sam Wood said. Much of the story of “Whipsaw” concerns th-:F of the gems and the fate of the thieves. Others in the east: Harvey Stephens. Will Harrigan. John Quaien, Robert Warwick. Irene Franklin. Lillian Leighton and Wade Roteler. Woollcott May Join Mad Marx Brothers 7 i tpex Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11 The Marx Brothers always get their man.” This is Groueho's manner of stating the merry madcaps have Rbout, convinced Alexander Woollcott that he should become the fourth brother for a new’ comedy to be produced in the spring. Harpo started thp campaign in New’ York, with Groueho and Chico carrying on while Woollcott is their guest in Hollywood. They may take the show’ on the road prior to filming the picture, a method of testing original comedy which proved successful in making “A Night at the Opera.”

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EAST SIDE TACOMA “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE” I__ “WEREWOLF OF LONDON” 1 D V I M P 5507 E w ** h **• ’ I 1\ V 1 is VJ Double Feature , lc Bargain Site "•■■ag.* jo B&AVfT EMERSON d™u' iV.^r ___ Fredri r Marrh • THE DARK ANGEL’’ “THE RAINMAKERS” _____ HAMILTON Double Feature “I LIVE MY uVE’^ r,,r,ori “HERE COMES COOKIE” PARKER Double Feature "CIMARRON” [CYCLONE OF THE SADDLE” STRAND "KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY” .. , El Brendel. R ADIO SCOUT Ed. C. Hill, "NEWS." Sport* Oddlt* RAW 2721 E. Wash StT* \ I Double Feature Fred Astaire “TOP HAT” "DON'T BET ON BLOND®” Paramount Double Feature 4 * Lupe tele* "HELL HARBOR" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE’ Double Feature Chester Morria "PURSUIT” ! “BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" SANDERS Cnas. Birktord “OUR DAn.Y BREAD" “SCHOOL FOR GIRLS” AVA L 0 N Greta Garbo “ANNA KARENINA” ORIENTAL Ginger Roger* “ROBERT A^_ GARFIELD ISJ^T I “ANNA KARENINA”