Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANA AND CIRCLE OFFER EXCELLENT MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT

Harold Lloyd in 'Milky Way' Surprises Fans With One of Best Shows, While 'The Informer' Retains Its Attraction

Comedian Gives Old Gags Modern Twist With Much Success. BY JOHN* W. THOMPSON Harold Lloyd lans are to be agreeably surprised with "Tht Milky Way" at the Indiana. According to the, usual calculations, it is about time for the bespectacled comedian to start a decline, but this picture is as funny as anything he has done. To be sure, there are holes in it end times when you feel kind of Billy for laughing at such stuff. But, Harold Lloyd is still the same sim-ple-minded actor he was when he made his debut with Hal Roach in Filent days. No character except Charlie Chaplin has ever been so consistent. Harold plays the role of Burleigh Sullivan, milkman, in love with Agnes, his horse. In saving his sister from two drunks, he is thought to have knocked out one, who turns out to be the world's middleweight champion. What really happened was that he ducked (an art he has perfected) and the champ’s mend .(Lionel Stander) did the dirty work. Overnight he becomes the nation’s Idol. Gabby Sloan, the champion’s manager, signs Sullivan for six fights and nicknames him "Tiger.” He intends to build up the Tiger’s reputation and then match him against Champ MacFarland for a killing. Reluctantly Sullivan starts the tour. Popularity Goes to Head After winning several bouts, the Tiger thought he was a big shot, effects fancy clothes and performs tricks for the crowds that meet his train. Agnes gets sick and he sends her to the hospital. His sister and his sweetheart sense what the popularity is doing to him but can’t stop him. The night of the big fight arrives and he is late because Agnes has a colt. The Tiger and the colt finally get to the ring, the champion drinks gome sleeping potion instead of ammonia and is laid out on the canvas. Sullivan goes back to the dairy business and everybody's satisfied. All the old Lloyd gags are back, of course in new costumes, but just as funny as ever. The biggest surprise is supplied by Adolphe Menjou and Mrs. Menjou (Veree Teasdale to you). Menjou, as the champion’s manager, carries the film through some spots, and Miss Tealdale bolsters many scenes as his tagalong mate. The horse is excellent. The picture is a good example of the perpetual appeal of slapstick. Performed by an old master like Lloyd it provides an hour of pleasant giggling. HERE’S NEWS Carnival Nite at (hr OLD VIENNA Favors for All I ill East Court St.. Dance M I#Harold Every MA jfX VP Cork’s Sat. ii Sun. lAk I Orchestra HARBOR Saturday, 50c Couple Before 9:30—75c Couple 9:30 to 12—50 c Couple 12 to 1— 25c Couple After 1. Sunday, 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport TOMORROW llfl NIGHT ONLY WfM JAN GARBER “Idol *f the Airlanes” Bfi and Hi* Orchestra Vjm TICKF.TB now SOr Inrl. H Fed. tv till ■ tomorrow. After that nil tickets SI. 10 -TONIGHT- ril CHIC MYERS nnd His Orchestra j ■ nM O • A•• a| loSSel w CAFE and CASINO CLUB 11 Mile* East on Rond No. 67 DINE and DANCE the headmners Dance From 9 ’Til Dawn Open Sun. and Holidays AcJKBsA DINE and DANCE The Gay Spot of Indianapolis ALL NEW FLOOR SHOW Never a Dull Moment j We Are Noted for the Best CHICKEN, STEAK and j FROG DINNERS Liqueurs, Wines, Beer

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Harold Lloyd

Garber to Play Here Tomorrow Jan to Make Annual Stop at Indiana Roof. Jan Garber and his band are to make their annual stop at the Indiana Roof ballroom tomorrow night, with Lee Bennett as the featured vocalist. Garber’s theme song, "My Dear,” at 9, is to open a four-hour dance program. Other singers with the band are Fritz Heilbron, Lew Palmer and Rudy Rudisill. The short, stocky "idol of the airlanes,” born here, made his first musical appearance with a 56-piece band during the war, which travelled from camp to camp. His first commercial efforts were made in Washington with a three-piece orchestra. Gradually he added men but lost interest when the Florida boom attracted him. At one time he decided to be a baseball player, but gave it up when he caught one in the wrong place. He played a fiddle in the Philadelphia Symphony for a time, but left it for more lucrative fields. Maennerchor to Stage Concert Eulah Cornor, Contralto, to Be Heard March 9. Guest artists for the next Indianapolis Maennerchor concert on March 9 are to be Eulah Corner, contralto, and Margarete Lagerquist, accompanist and piano soloist. Miss Cornor was soloist with the Cincinnati Zoo Opera for three seasons, where her roles included those of Lola in “Faust” and Mistress Page in Verdi’s "Falstaff.” She also sang with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Fritz Reiner. Miss Cornor also filled engagements with the St. Louis Civic Opera Cos., and has sung extensively in concert and oratorio.

Coding Caleb Mills Hall Saturday Eve., March 7 Westminster Chorus John Finley Williamson—Director AUSPICES Women - * Auxiliary Ist Pres. Church SEAT SALE MARTENS TICKET OFFICE. ROOM 201. 33 MONUMENT CIRCLE. PRICES $1.50, SI.OO, TAX EXEMPT

MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. ENGLISH —NEXT MONDAY EVE.* 8:30 O’CLOCK KOLISCH STRING QUARTET FIFTH CONCERT OF SERIES Seats on Sale—Marten* Ticket Office—Room 20t, 33 Monument Circle ____.rRICES: SI.IO, $1.65, $2.20, S2.7S—TAX ivrr.l nun **ai | | Sat., March 7—Mat. at 2. Eve. at 8 MAIL ENGLISH FAREWELL TOUR °™>w S OF ONE OF GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN HISTORY OF AMERICAN STAGE WALTER HAMPDEN in the title role of EDMOND ROSTAND’S Gre*i Heroic Comedy CYRANO de BERGERAC pUyei by mjl HAiirreN netrly 1000 time i LOWEST PRICES CH *Y fD for ‘CYRANO’ HERE Prices: Mat. and Eve., Orch., $2.75: Bale.. $2.20, 51.65, $1.10; Gal., 55c Incl. Tax. Please Send Stamped Addressed Envelope With Check. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 14-15 MATINEE SATURDAY THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION @OF ALL TIME MAX GORDON presents WALTER HUSTOII PERSONALLY IN SINCLAIR LEWIS’ IDKUHTH DRAMATIZED BY SIDNEY HOWARD Just as Played Before 600,000 Enthusiastic Playgoers During Its Record-breaking Run of 42 Weeks in New York and 3 Months in Chicago. • • • Here with the Entire Cast of 40, Production of 14 Scenes and Two Revolving Stages. MAIL ORDERS NOW ££, ft V.’.V Y,S. K. Plea** Rend Stamped Addre*ed F.nvetope With Check

Victor McLaglen’s Acting Flawless in Part of Irish Traitor. "The Informer,” at the Circle, hasn’t suffered a bit by its year’s absence from a local screen. It is §till intensely interesting. What makes it an excellent production is Victor McLaglen’s flawless characterization of Gypo Nolan, a simple-minded Irishman who turns traitor for 20 pounds—the amount needed to send his sweetheart Katie to America. Gypo tells /the British the whereabouts of his'pal, Frankie McPhillip, a leader among Irish revolutionists, who is made a target for their bullets. He then goes on a bender, spending all but five pounds which go to Katie. Unwittingly Katie reveals that Gypo is hiding in her room and the revolutionists shoot him. Margot Grahame, Wallace Ford, Preston Foster and Heather Angel give A-l performances. The direction of John Ford and Max Steiner's music add greatly. “Chatterbox” Also on Bill The other picture on the bill is "Chatterbox,” a lively story of a stage-struck girl who sticks to her principles. Youthful Anne Shirley proves she is ready, for greater roles by the way she plays the part of Jenny Yates, who wishes to follow her mother’s ambition and become an actress. She meets a handsome artistactor (Phillips Holmes), when a troupe of New Yorkers come to littie Vermont town to try out an old melodrama before taking it to the city. As the artist drives to New York he finds Jenny in the rumble seat. He gives her a letter to a producer and tells him to discourage her. But he sees in Jenny a perfect lead for his melodrama and she goes on the stage the first night in all seriousness. The audience makes her realize that she is being made fun of and she walks off, snubbing her artist friend. She and her grandfather start back to Vermont and hear strange noises in the rumble seat. They find the artist. Jenny forgives apd he rides in front the rest of the journey. Although nothing to gush over it will furnish relaxation ’for almost any one. Edward Ellis, Erik Rhodes. Mr. Holmes and Miss Shirley keep it moving. It was splendidly photographed by Robert DeGrasse. (By J. W. TANARUS.).

Film Indorsed The Indianapolis Medical Society today indorsed “The Story of Louis Pasteur,” the picture starring Paul Muni, Donald Woods, Fritz Lieber, Anita Louise and Josephine Hutchinson, now showing at the Apollo Theater.

Caryl Oakes, Soloisf at Concert Tonight Caryl Oakes, who recently accepted the position of artist teacher of violin at the Burroughs-Jackson College of Music and Fine Arts, is to be soloist at a concert given by the school choir at the Irvington Masonic Temple tonight. He is to appear in recital for St. Margaret’s Guild of the Bloomington Episcopal Church on Tuesday night. George Newton Is to Give Recital Tuesday Three groups of Brahms’ songs, concluding with the “Four Serious Songs,” are to be included in the next of George Newton’s intimate recitals Tuesday night at his studio, 319 N. Pennsyivania-st.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fleet Is Held Helpless When Ginger Maneuvers

The thought of a concert by 10 || .. ,j|, : ’ | = to * before the footlights at th< pianists is apt to be rather alarm- . m . |8|.... ' opening of the Civic Theater’s “Holt ing, but the expert performance by Your Hats” at the Playhouse to :hat many members of Mu Phi ' j night. One of the important mem Epsilon music sorority in Ca e . ||f bers of the back stage crew is a for Mills Hall last night, dispe c any ' .• mer director of music for Lew Les fear and provided a novel W " ]ie Louise Sparks> who is assistin| md pleasant entertainment. ./M charles Gaynor , composer of thThe players were ably Boosted by || • tunes and lyrics in the revue. Bomar Crame- in the role of con- . m iur< iuctor, composer, arranger and duo- £ •' . • A native of Indianapolis Mr. pianist with Miss Sara Elizabeth f j Sparks studied music and dancini Miller, and oy Miss Elma Igelman, |i : : - ;fas a hobby rather than as a proses •oprano. who was the guest artist. • M - .. sion. But after an audition at th< Miss Igelman, in one of her too > fe- . nfrequent appearances here, proved . h Keith booking office In Chicago, sh again her mastery of her art. In pH, ,V-',ss! was sent to New York to start i iwo arias. “Lusinghe piu care," from tour in a song and dance act. Handels "Alessandro and the Mad ~ ' ijl. <... Positions as arranger for Warne Beene from Donizettis Lucia, her ° singing displayed the tonal splendor Brothers’ New York office and RKC md brilliant facility of true Italian radio programs followed two year

10 Pianos Make Novel Program Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Also Entertaining, The thought of a concert by 10 pianists is apt to be rather alarming, but the expert performance by that many members of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority in Caleb Mills Hall last night, dispelled any advance fear and provided a novel and pleasant entertainment. The players were ably assisted by Bomar Crame- in the role of conductor, composer, arranger and duopianist with Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, and oy Miss Elma Igelman, soprano, who was the guest artist. Miss Igelman, in one of her too infrequent appearances here, proved again her mastery of her art. In two arias, “Lusinghe piu care,” from Handel’s “Alessandro” and the Mad Scene from Donizetti’s "Lucia,” her singing displayed the tonal splendor and brilliant facility of true Italian colorature. The pianists opened the program with two delightful old Italian pieces, transcribed by Respighi and further arranged by Mr. Cramer. Following these, Mr. Cramer’s 10piano version of the much arranged Bach-Tausig Toccata and Fugue was heard with 100 capable fingers making light work of the difficulties, and with the conductor’s ample knowledge of pianistic effects it produced a stirring performance. Piano Team Well Received Miss Miller and Mr. Cramer played the Arensky Romance and Waltz and played them splendidly. They are an excellent piano team, judged by any standards, and in addition to the necessary finesse of ensemble and tone quality, they possess a rhythmic vitality which many better known combinations might envy. As an encore they played Mr. Cramer’s “concert” version of “Fare Thee Well, Annabelle,” played first at the Lyric by these same performers nearly a year ago, and just as much fun now as then. The 10 players offered Poulenc’s "Promenade.” each of the 10 parts, titled “On Horseback,” "In a Steamboat,” "By Plane,” and so on, played individually. It was the least successful part of the program. Poulenc’s dissonant history of transportation, though obviously intended to be amusing, seldom w’as. Mr. Cramer’s "Loco de Amor” was very Latin and very warm,, as the title might imply. It sounded to us much like a rumba, though it is a danzon; something quite different, the composer insists. It was played with gourds, sandpaper and other percussive instruments in addition to the pianos. The concert closed with Manuel Infante’s “Ritmo,” likewise warm. Latin and -enjoyable. The audience and Mr. Cramer seemed to have the time of their lives. The players looked a little more grave, but their music was (By J. TANARUS.)

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Shown in the middle of an intricate dance step is comely Ginger Rogers, who used to trip the light fantastic in local theaters. She is to be seen with Fred Astaire in “Follow the Fleet” at the Indiana, tentatively scheduled for March 6.

Program Inclusive Representative works of the classic, romantic and modern periods of musical history are to be concluded in the concert by the Kolisch String Quartet, European ensemble, coming to English’s Monday night. Haydn’s Quartet in B Flat, Op. 76, No. 4. is to open the program, followed by the F Major Quartet by the contemporary French master, Maurice Ravel. The third number is to be Brahms’ Quartet in C Minor, Op. 51, No. 1, the first of the three compositions written by the composer for this combination of instruments. The concert is one of the Martens series.

msm FAST DAY! WM. BOYD “HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY” CFAIRE TREVOR, “NAVY WIFE” Mr/ Musical Romance hit* ss/ every one sinking JR/ praises! VW I M MUSIC I II GOES ’ROUND JM Harry Richman JM H. Rochelle Hudson /ts MA, Farley A Riley H Walter Connelly /jf plus Bee a boy and hi* An’ dog tame a—fTOUGH 1 I GUY J W. Jackie COOPER /M Mb Joseph Calleia Tin Tin Jr.

RMIOI Ivd e "xjfexclusive burlesque;,^,™ STARTING WITH OUR FAMOUS BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT °L R A E r E o^ and fGINGER GIRLSs k .l™n Featuring the Prettiest. Most itUArilic of Blondes, Red Headsß|lß| COAIIIT Youthful. Talented Fast SteppingVllUnUa and Brunettes in OUnLLOyIIL GET UP A PARTY AND ATTEND OUR MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 1 you’II aLWAVR£M£MBER | ADULTf #1 o m i.v/1

Louise Sparks Assists Revue Former Professional Helps With ‘Hold Your Hats.’ Not all the professional talent is to be before the footlights at the opening of the Civic Theater’s “Hold Your Hats” at the Playhouse tonight. One of the important members of the back stage crew is a former director of music for Lew Leslie, Louise Sparks, who is assisting Charles Gaynor, composer of the tunes and lyrics in the revue. A native of Indianapolis Mrs. Sparks studied music and dancing as a hobby rather than as a profession. But after an audition at the Keith booking office in Chicago, she was sent to New York to start a tour in a song and dance act. Positions as arranger for Warner Brothers’ New York office and RKO radio programs followed two years in vaudeville. Later she had a part in the production of Leslie’s “International Revue,” arranging all the music and coaching the principals. Mrs. Sparks’ marriage and subsequent retirement have taken her from professional ranks, but have not lessened the demands for her services in amateur circles. "Hold Your Hats” is her first real production since she retired. St— r Jti®— 7 \ TODAY! / \ OH STAGE / mm ——S Public >'u(s Nos. 1 and 2L '1 In Their All New Revue 11 “EVERYTHING JEE f§ HAPPENS” ■ i With a Completely Daffy Crew of 35! pSS on scf^ttri l Chic Sa 1 I '■Marguerite ChurcbiW mce/Sea& 2S^6-%ifcSß Plus First Show 1 njt | JOHN WAYNE I “WESTWARD HO’*

Olsen and Johnson Again Raise Rumpus at Lyric in 'Everything Happens' New Stooges, Added Dancing Numbers and Antics of 'Balloon Man’ Make Stage Revue One of Best Comedy Team Ever Has Produced.

With all the stooges who accompanied them last year and a few new ones. Olsen and Johnson again are raising a rumpus at the Lyric in “Everything Happens,” as apt a title as ever was coined. The man who sells balloons up and down the aisles has n bigger part in this year’s show. comes in with his one line, ‘‘Balloons,” in almost every scene. Johnson opens the show as usual with his huge cigarette lighter. It is as big as a small victrola and has everything on it from a siren to an interurban horn. The big improvement in the show WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Thr Storv of Louis Pasteur” with Paul Muni, at 11:35. 1:35, 3:35. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35. CIRCLE ‘‘The Informer.” with Victor McLaglen. at 11. 1:50, 4:30. 7:05 and 10. Also "Chatterbox.'’ with Anne Shirley. at 12:45. 3:25. 6 and 8:50. CIVIC PLAY HOUSE “Hold Your Hats.” musical revue, with songs by Charles Gaynor, sketches by Nancy Hamilton, with a cast of 52, at 8:30. INDIANA ‘‘The Milkv Way,” with Harold Llovd, Adolphe Menjou and Helen Mack, at 11:28, 1:35, 3:42, 5:49, 7:56, and 10:03. LOEW’S “The Music Goes ’Round” with Harrv Richman. Farlev and Riley, at 11. 1:50, 4:45. 7:35 and 10:20. Also "Tough Guy” with Jackie Cooper and Joseph Calleia, at 12:35, 3:25. 6:20 and 9:10. LYRIC “Everything Happens” with Olsen and Johnson on stage at 1, 3:53. 6:46 and 9:39. "Man Hunt" on screen, with Chic Sale and Ricardo Cortez, at 11:32, 2:25, 5:18. 8:11 and 10:44. OHIO ‘‘Hop Along Cassidy.” William Bovd. 10:30, 1:14, 3:58. 6:42. 9:15. "Navv Wife ” Claire Trevor. 11:29. 2:13. 4:57. 7:41, 10:14. Speak French Fluently Marlene Dietrich has suggested that she and Charles Boyer be allowed to make the French as well as the English version of “I Loved a Soldier,” their current picture. Both players speak French without accent. WEST SIDE —a —2702 W. 10th St. N I f\ I P Double Feature 1 ' ' 1 *“ James Dunn “THE PAYOFF” “LAWLESS BORDER” Sun. Shirley Temple-.Tohn Boles “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Comedy—Novelty . a \V. Wash. & Belmont Kfl mnnt Double Feature 1 IWI 1 1 Winnie Shaw “BROADWAY HOSTESS” “WESTERN FRONTIER” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “LITTCIEST REBEL” “RIFF RAFF” r-v a ir\/ . 2540 w. Mlelt. st. UAI b Y re 8 a, 7 YY illiam Boyd “THE EAGLES BROOD” “WITHOUT CHILDREN” Sun. Double Feature —Jack Oakie “COLLEGATE” “MAN OF IRON’ NORTH SIDE l-\ ITT Illinois et 34th I I / Double Feature ■George Arliss “MISTER HOBO” “SHOW THEM NO MERCY” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “RIFF RAFF” “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” ■ | , 42nd & College Uptown SSSS3K “THUNDER MOUNTAIN” “VIRGINIA JUDGE” Sun. Ronald Colman-Elizaheth Allen “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” Audioscopiks—Comedy—News /-> • I 30th and Illinois oq rrick Miriam Hopkins “BARBARY COAST” i “FIGHTING YOUTH” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny “IT’S IN THE AIR” “THREE MUSKETEERS” r , J' I • St. Clair & Ft. Wayne jf. \t IQ I r Walter Kelly “VIRGINIA JUDGE” Comedy—Cartoon—News Sun. Double Feature—YVill Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “MISTER HOBO” p. r-\y 30th at Northw’t’n. IV r” Double Feature X y Ann Sothern “GRAND EXIT” “HIS FAMILY TREE” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Bros. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” “THE RED SALUTE” ii , , Talbot A 22nd In norr Double Feature l Uit/vu “HERE’S TO ROMANCE” "SMILIN’ THRU” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “STARS OVER BROADWAY” . . / I 18th A College btrottord I>oub, * Clark Gable “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” “AFFAIR OF SUSAN” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Benny "IT’S IN THE AIR” “PERSONAL MAID’S SECRET” lipA Noble A Mass. MECCA £3*03:~ “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” “HOME ON THE RANGE” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Harding “PETER IBBETSON” “MURDER MAN” l-\ D r* A k A i361 Station St. LJKtA/V\ Double Feature Spencer Tracy “SKY DEVILS” “BORN TO BATTLE” Sun. Double Feature —.Tames Cagney “FRISCO KID” “WHIPSAW” EAST SIDE RIVOLI Edmund Lows “GREAT IMPERSONATION” “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakie “KING OF BURLESQUE” “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO”

FEB. 22, 153(5

this year is the added dancing numbers, performed excellently by three teams and an exceptional chorus, the Gae Foster girls, seen in several colorful routines. Although Chic doesn't demonstrate his infectious laugh quite as much as usual he and Olsen are seen in two hilarious skits. One is a travesty on the decency drive and the other takes place in a bedroom with Chic and Ole as bed-fellows. Have an “Amateur Hour” Topping the comedy sketches is a take-off on the amateur hour craze with Olsen and Johnson displaying their talents. Best of these is Vic Hyde, a one-man band. Ruth Faber sings and acts in the comedy skits, and the Caron sisters are heard in some well arranged numbers. Dancing by Jimmy Hadreas and Harry Webb add to the festivities. It’s a typical Olsen-Johnson show with little left to the imagination. More tuneful than the others, this one is just as funny as any they have produced, if produced is the word. The picture “Man Hunt.” stars Chic Sale, Ricardo Cortez and Marguerite Churchill. The story features a school teacher and an editor of a small town newspaper. The girl hides a dangerous criminal in a shack, and the editor becomes the hero of the capture. Mr. Sale, as a former sheriff, uses a shotgun to puncture the tires on the fleeing bandit car. aiding in their round-up. This is routine comedy melodrama. (By J. W. TANARUS.). EAST SIDE TANARUS“ I 4020 E. New York I I I YPnO Double Feature I UACUU Tom Jlronn “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” “VIRGINIA JUDGE” Sun. Double Feature— Will Roger* “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “THE FRISCO KID” -p- 2442 E. YYah. St. I nmmn Double Feature I lIU p at O’Brien “STARS OVER BROADWAY” “RED SALUTE” Sun. Clark Gable-Charles Laughton “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” Comedy—News—Cartoon IRVING -VS “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Comedy—Cartoon Sun. Double Feature—Spencer Traey “WHIPSAW” “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” e- 4630 E. 10th St. hrnprenn Double Feature L.I IIC I Owl • Miriam Hopkins “SPLENDOR” “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Sun. Double Feature —Sylvia Sidney “MARY BURNS. FUGITIVE” “SYLVIA SCARLET” I | . i , 2116 E. 10th St. Hamilton "zTIZir "IN OLD KENTUCKY” “TOO TOUGH TO KILL” San. Double Feat. —Katharine Hepburn “SYLVIA SCARLET” “NAVY WIFE” 2930 E l Oth St. rnrkpr Double Feature 1 1 1 Gary Cooper “PETER IBBETSON” “CAPTURED IN CHINATOWN” Sun. Double Feat.—Barbara Stanwyck “ANNIE OAKLEY” “SMILIN’ THROUGH” - st# jllUllU Speneer Tracy “SKY DEVILS” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Bennett “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” “GRAND EXIT” p. \S \ / 2721 E. Wash. St. K ( IX Y Double Feature ,xv - /,x 1 Jean Harlow “CHINA SEAS” “LITTLE BIG SHOT” Sun. Double Feat. —Barbara Stanwyck “ANNIE OAKLEY” “HAPPINESS C. O. D.” Paramount 411 E. Wash. Double Feature Lyle Talbott “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” “OUTLAW DEPUTY” Sun. Doable Feature—Jack Benny “IT’S IN THE AIR” “NEVADA” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Donble Feature Victor Jory “TOO TOUGH TO KILL” “IVORY HANDLED GUN” Sun. Double Feature—.lean Harlow “RIFF RAFF” “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” r* I At Fountain Square banders rtonlile. Feature Fred Mar Murry “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” “TEXAS TERROR” Sun. Double Feature —Walter Albe “THREE MUSKETEERS” “MAKE A MILLION” GRANADA Theater 1045 Virginia Are. Tonight and Tomorrow Donble Feature Private C. K. Slack in Person Appearing With “FOUR ACES” Douglas Montgomery “HARMONY LANE” i a i Proapoct-Churchm’n AVn On Double Feature / I’Uivi Kay Frnncl , “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” “SMOKY SMITH” Sun- Dble. Feature—Lawrence Tibbett “METROPOLITAN” “RENDEZVOUS” /a . . | 1105 S. Meridian St. Oriental “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL” “TWO-FISTED” Sun. Dble. Feature—Cecil B. DeMllle'f “CRUSADES” ‘TIOPALONG CASSIDY” i /-<• r. ii 2203 Shelby St. InOrtlP O Double Feature V-'V'I 1 1 I be IVJ f|ark “IT’S IN THE AIR” “HEIR TO TROUBLE” gun. Doable Feature—Marx Brea. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” “The Case of the Lucky Legs”