Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Indiana Has | Hit in Dance Team's Film Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers Tip-Tap Way Through ‘Follow the Fleet/ BY JOHN W. THOMPSON It looks like boom time for the Indiana this week with these tiptoppers among tap-tappers, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, hitting the deck to Irving Berlin s music in “Follow the Fleet.” The dapper Mr. Astaire Is a gob In the Navy this time. He joins up when his girl friend, formerly his dance mate in show business, turns down his proposal for a permanent combination. After a couple of years on the high seas, Fred pops into the Paradise dance hall and finds C":iger hitting the high C’s for a living. She gets fired when Fred poses as her manager. Mast of the picture is taken up with Tred and Ginger getting even with each other. Ginger’s sister in the film is Harriett Hilliard, radio's popular songstress. In the beginning. Miss Hilliard, as a serious music teacher, looks like Ginger did in “In Person.” Be-spectacled and prim, Miss Hilliard falls for Bilge Smith, a romantic Texan sailor, Mr. Astaire's ship-mate. Bilge evades her. She Becomes Beautiful Then comes the usual. transformation, with Miss Hilliard blassoming into a thing of beauty. Then and there Mr. Smith (Randolph Scott) swoons at Miss Hilliard’s feet. But when the girl mentions matrimony he skips. The fleet goes out for war maneuvers. Miss Hilliard pawns everything to salvage a steam schooner left her by her father. She hopes to have Bilge as her captain some day. Her hopes go up in smoke when the fleet returns out Bilge doesn't show up. Later she sees him with a wealthy widow and she is left holding the boat. In order to pay of! the mortgage on the rebuilt ship, Fred and Ginger put on an elaborate show. Fred lays a trap for Bilge, fools him into thinking the widow is unfaithful to him, gets him to the show'. Fred escapes from the ship against orders, but gets the arresting officers to wait until the show is over. It’s a Hit It’s a hit and a producer who slipped in signs Fred and Ginger for a Broadway production. Bilge and Miss Hilliard decide to sail their ship to China for a honeymoon. Judging from the way folks hawMeek Starting Monday Night FEDERAL PLAYERS IN "Turn to the Right" Night PriceM: 15c. *J5c, 40c Saturday Matinee: 10c, 20c, 30c v ' —Phono I.lncoin 9000— Next Mock —“Hoosior School Master”

ENGLISH MATINEE. 2P. M.—TONIGHT, BP. M. WALTER HAMPDEN in CYRANO DE BERGERAC Prices: 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, Including Tax

rUAI 1011 FRIDAY, SATURDAY l|iA|| iO 1 A tnULldn MATIN’KE SAT. Mlfll. I0“ I H THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION §OF ALL TIME MAX GORDON presents WALTER HUSTOn PERSONALLY IN SINCLAIR LEWIS’ msmiti DRAMATIZED BY SIDNEY HOWARD lust 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. Eves., 55c, .sl.lO, $1.05, $2.20, $2.75 —Sat. Mat., 55c, sl.lO, $1.05, $2.20, Incl. Tax. SEATS ON SAUK TOMORROW IN A STARTING THURS. ■ ■ I I 4r\ DAYS MATINEE sat MCH .19 THE PRIZE WINNING Wl T ANARUS, COMEDY THAT HAS CAUSED A LAUGH J CEC,L EPIDEMIC hol — FROM COAST Bl JB rpQ AIEXYOKtL X A|| ■WWMMyjf'BI “ a HOME ,s - ri ’ THE MOST EMPHATIC HIT IN THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Pt'MAIL ORDERS fiui. POPULAR PRICES: Eves., 55c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. Sat. Mat., 65c, sl.lO, $1.65, lncl. Tax.

MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. ENGLISH, Tomorrow, 3 o’clock—Last Concert of Sorios MILSTEIN Great Russian Violinist feat* on Sale Today Marten* Ticket Office—Tomorrow 10 a. m. Theatre Box Office N E LSON EDDY (1 N' PERSON) Sunday Afternoon, March 22, at 3 P. M. Good So*to on Sale Marten* Ticket Office, Sit Monument Circle h—i_PIUCSB: 13.30, fI.SO-TAX iNCLi'nirn_

Stars Feature Circle's Twin Bill

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This handsome sword-swinger is Errol Flynn, star of “Captain. Blood,” now playing a return en-

hawed around us yesterday at the first show, Mr. Astaire’s comedy is just as effervescent as ever. Miss Rogers dances more than ever, is seen in one hilarious rehearsal scene with Mr. Astaire. Most surprising thing in the picture is Miss Hilliard, who acts as if this was just one of her daily habits instead of her first movie. In good voice she sings “Get Thee Behind Me Satan,” and “Here Am I, But Where Are You?” Plenty of Clever Stepping Other tunes, sung by Mr. Astaire and Miss Rogers, are “Let's Face the Music and Dance,” a clever comic song, “I’m Putting All My Eggs in One Basket,” and Mr. Astaire’s specialty, "I'd Rather Lead a Band.” The story may lag, the dialog may repeat itself, but there is plenty of clever stepping in “Follow the F(l)eet.” Mae West Takes Up Riding Mae West, star of “Klondike Annie,” has taken up horseback riding. She rides several times each week. DANCE TONIGHT? HK CHIC MYERS fg ggfg and His CBS Orrhestra PW Harmonies by the yj 3 Southern Coeds jrs |CSS| 40c All Fvening V’jX

gagement at the Circle, along with “Anything Goes,” with Bing Crosby, Charles Ruggles and Ethel Merman.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "The Countrx Doctor." starring the Dionne quintuplets, with Jean Hersholt and Dorothy Peterson, at 11:26. 1:28. 3:30. 5:30. 7:32 and 0:34. CIRCLE ‘‘Anything Goes.” with Charlie Ruggles and Bing Crosby, at 11:05. 2:50, 6:30 and 10:15. Also “Captain Blood.” with Errol Flynn, at 12:50. 4:35 and 8:15. KEITHS ‘‘Clarence. ’’ Booth Tarkington's play, first production of the Federal Players, WPA theater project stock company. directed by Charles Berkell, at 8:15. INDIANA ‘‘Follow the Fleet.” with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, at 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and 9.50. LOEW’S “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” with Freddie Bartholomew, at 11:05. 1:15, 3:27, 5:38, 7:49 and 10. LYRIC Eddie Peabody with vaudeville on stage at 12:50. 3:34, 6:29 and 9:19. On the screen, "The Prisoner of Shark Island.” with Warner Baxter and Gloria Stuart, at 11. 1:55, 4:39. 7:34 and 10:24. OHIO ‘‘You Said a Mouthful,” with Joe E. Brown, 10:43. 1:44, 4:45, 7:46, 10:23. “White Woman,” with Carole Lombard, 12:14. 3:15, 6:16, 9:17.

Hampden Gives Two Performances Today Few figures in drama or history are more fascinating than Edmond Rostand's great nosed Gascon adventurer, Cyrano de -Bergerac, to be portrayed this afternoon and tonight by Walter Hampden at English’s. Hampden insists this is the last chance to see him as the gallant cavalier, his most famous role. Despite uncertain conditions on “the road,” Mr. Hampden is carrying his full company of 75 players, and his settings are duplicates of those designed by Claude Bragdon and used during the play’s all-season run at the National Theater in New York.

Indiana to Change Starting Friday the Indiana Theater is to begin a permanent policy of double feature programs, according to I. M.. Halperin, Indiana-Circle manager. On the first twin attraction are to be Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich in “Desire,” and “Love on a Bet,” with Wendy Barrie and Gene Raymond.

Man Who Broke the Bank at ■ e.. “DANGEROUS WATERS’ I mfa Z w 15 2 SWELL FEATURES BUCK JONES “SILVER SPURS” Chester Morris—Jean Arthur “PUBLIC HERO NO. 1” Dance £ Harold Every K W Cork’s Sat. & Sun. | Orchestra HARBOR Saturday, 50c Couple Before 9:30—75c Couple 9:30 to 12 —50c Couple 12 to 1— 25c Couple After 1. Sunday. 30c Couple. ' One Block South Municipal Airport ratfUiiiifo CAFE and CASINO CLUB 12 Miles East on Road No. 61 DINE and DANCE HEADLINERS Dance From 9 Til Dawn Open Sun. and Holidays J.K Cabin Moved to Tall Timbers HTONITEHI DIXIE JUBILEE DANCE! DANCE! Admission 15c Before 8:30 CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. 10c ALL EVE. FRI. NITE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Milstein to Give Varied Recital Here Young Russian Violinist to Play Tomorrow at English’s. A program ranging from the seventeenth century Cremonese composer Vitali to Kodaiy. modern Hungarian writer, is to be presented by Nathan Milstein, young Rusian violinist, at English’s tomorrow. It is to mark the last of the regular Martens Concerts series, with Nelson Eddy scheduled as an added attraction March 22. Vitali is to be represented by liis familiar “Chaconne.” a title originally applied to a slow Spanish dance, but nearly always represented by a form of variations similar to the passacaglia. Concluding the first group, Mr. Milstein is to play the Bach G Major Sonata for violin alone, consisting of an Adagio, Fuga, Siciliana and Presto. The “Symphonie Espagnole” by Lalo, which is to comprise the second group, is one of the popular numbers of violin literature, both with orchestra and piano accompaniment. It was written in 1875 for the Spjanish violinist. Sarasate, and firmly established its composer’s popularity. Three Milstein transcriptions of compositions by Liszt, Kodaiy ana Moussorgsky are to open the final group, and the program is to conclude with a Chopin Nocturne and “La Campanella” by Paganini. Mr. Milstein's accompanist is Leopold Mittman.

Wilking to Lead 125-Piano Fete Ensemble to Open Music Week Here May 3. Frank O. Wilking, president of the Wilking Music Cos., is to direct the players in the 125-Piano Ensemble Festival which is to open Music Week here May 3. Mrs. F. H. Sterling, general chairman for Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music sorority, sponsor of the concert, made the announcement today. Mr. Wilking formerly directed musical and dramatic productions for the University of Michigan “Hares Club,” and later was choir director at St. Phillip Neri Church. He recently collaborated with Burton Burkette, arranger for the festival, in a musical play scheduled for New York by Lee and J. J. Schubert. Mr. Wilking’s schedule calls for rehearsals on four afternoons and evenings a week, besides drilling the 350 state players in Gary, Fort Wayne, Muncie, Columbus and other towns. Final practices and the performance are to be held in Butler University Field House. Eagle Is to 'Greet' Town Hall's Patrons An American national bird of Scotch descent, “Mr. Ramshaw,” tame golden eagle of Capt. C. W. R. Knight of London is to be the official “greeter” in the lobby of Keith’s tomorrow. The bird is to be there for two hours preceding his master’s Town Hall lecture on “Monarchs of the African Veldt” at 3. Capt. Knight’s talk is to be illustrated by movies, which are to show the rare martial hawk-eagle; the sacred ibis, revered by ancient Egyptians; sable antelopes, jmpalas, baboons and other more familiar wild animals in their native haunts. IK TODAY ImPtofoNMA I WARNER BAXTER I 1 GLORIA STUART 1/ A Claude Gillingwater ml Arthur Byron m vk O. P. Heggie Kj o cost of on* thousand KJ jf OP STONGE Jm A Dazzling Array of A Jrlaudtvnfc V ■ Headlining Bi WeMoetuX "King of the Banjo” J IM The Original ■/ \B AUNT JEMIMA M \m “Crooner of Blues” Kl vk OTHER BIG ACTS fl

mniiEa and Only EXCLUSIVE Class BURLESQUE Middle West j Show Tonight MUSIC IS THE TOPS wS£L CHARLIE GROW tS 2 NEW YORKERS is. JAZZTIME REVUE SATURNALIA OF WANTON RHYTHM iYOUTHFULSGIRLS^:; GET UP A PARTY and ATTEND OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT. Continuous on Sunday

Coming to Loew's

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One of the three stars of “Wife Versus Secretary,” opening at Loew’s March 13, is Myrna Loy. The other two are Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. N

Celebrities Would Like to Plan Freddie Bartholomew's Career But Star of 'Little Lord Fauntleroy’ May Make Own Decision on Life’s Work When He Grows Up. After seeing Freddie Bartholomew in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” at a special preview, several of the world's luminaries wanted to plan his career for him.

Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace, wants Freddie to study aviation. “I’ll bet you that he grows up to be a flyer. He looks like he would be a flier. He looks like he would the courage and good judgment that it takes.” But Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent and radio commentator, disagrees. He thinks Freddie is more serious-minded. He would make a good writer and explorer, according to the man with the rapid-fire vocabulary. ‘Maybe a War Correspondent’ “Maybe he’ll turn out to be a war correspondent,” Gibbons said, “I used to have to wear a patent leather hat like that myself.” To Jack Dempsey, the most interesting thing in the picture was the sidewalk scuffle in which Freddie and Mickey Rooney battle a gang of Brooklyn toughs. “He’ll fill out, I think,” Mr. Dempsey said. “He throws a good punch and if he was a little heavier I’d say he had good prospects for the title about 1945.” Although Mr. Dempsey didn’t mention it, he might take a look at Mickey Rooney, w'ho also handles his fists well. Freddie Has ‘Competitive Spark’ More sensible is the suggestion made by Lou Little, coach of Columbia University’s Rose Bowl football champs. To Mr. Little, Freddie shows “the competitive spark that football coaches look for.” To “Big Bill” Edwards, Princeton pigskin hero, Master Bartholomew looks like "a good blocking back, who probably will be the captain of any team he plays on.” Ken Strong, professional football star, thinks Freddie is “a little light, but he sure does look like a coming quarter back to me.” And get this: Gus Sonnenberg, {^-///actresses NOW! ll Yes, full-fledged \ ~ I// s * ars heading j**®' I Ia brilliant Hoilywood cast their first 7 .-4 FOX Pictvr* with ||jJEAN HERSHOITg SLIM SUMMERVILLE MICHAEL WHALEN ||gl §|| DOROTHY PETERSON Wtofoynphtrf unj.r tht 25c Till 6— 35c-4te After 6

'Prisoner of Shark Island' af Lyric, Brings Tears for Innocent Doctor Who Treated Booth After Shooting Lincoln Warner Baxter Gives Excellent Characterization of Physician Assisted by Gloria Stewart and Other Stars: Eddie Peabody Tops Stage Show, Including Aunt Jemina of ‘Show Boat’ Fame.

We Yankees are going to hang our heads in shame at the way our ancestors treated Dr. Samuel Mudd. who set John Wilkes Booth s leg after he had shot Lincoln, in "The Prisoner of Shark Island" at the Lyric.

When Booth rushed into the physician's home, Dr. Mudd did what any other doctor would have done. But a few days later when soldiers came to his home in Maryland, the finding of Booth’s boot which had been cut. from his foot, caused the physician's conviction. He was sentenced to life imprisonment on" Dry Tortugas, or Shark Island, several miles off the coast of Key West, Fla., an isolated prison from which escape was next to impossible. Dr. Mudd escaped, however, after

former heavyweight wrestling champion, said, “No one is going to toss that boy around. If they’d give me a chance I’d make a wrestler out of him.” Might Bea “Swell Pilot” Jack Zimmerman, pilot of TWA's Sky Chief, thinks the little actor might grow into “a swell pilot. Poise, courage and judgment—he’s got them all.” And Gordon Wilson, 'who drives the Twentieth Century Limited, crack train, would like to take Freddie for a ride in his cab sometime. Although Freddie may have considered all these occupations at one time or another, it probably is to be the curly-headed lad himself who decides what he is to do when he grows up. Someone asked him the other day. “I hope to be an actor,” he said. And there was a tinge of sarcasm in his voice. P^TTTFIj Joe Brown—Ginger Rogers “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” Chas. Laughton—“ White Woman” BINGO GAME TONIGHT Third Floor Fountain Square Theater Building. FREE BEER Atuvf and IRVIN 6 BERLIN RANDOLPH SCOTT HARRIET HILLIARD jMMPjjPff jßy Shown at 12:50 'CAPTAIN C-j BLOOD l"t ’ iERROL FLYNN U OLIVIA Be hike IniS JS\i*BING CROSBY j £Bk ETHEL MERMAN k ta#4tHARLIE RUGGLESJ!

months of horrible punishment, but was recaptured and put in a dungeon to die. Warner Baxter is Dr. Mudd every inch of film. Gloria Stuart plays Mrs. Mudd. Others in the cast are Claude Gillingwa-ter, O. P. Heggie and Harry Carey. Yesterday’s audience wept for the physician, and our eyes weren't dry, either. Peabody Tops Stage Show Eddie Peabody, that bounding mite of a banjo player, the stage show. He plunks with zest and vigor. Among his best stunts are picking a violin like one does a banjo and imitating bird calls with the fiddle and bow. Aunt Jemima, biggest thing in the show, sings a number of songs, one of them her bit in the original “Show Boat” production, “I Love That Man of Mine.” Monroe and the Adams sisters toss rubber balls at trap drums, throw tambourines into the air in clever juggling routines, and De

[fl Fill/il VI R. AVE. * WMllMlUal HR. BKOO ! Double Feature Tonight—Tomorrow | Joe Morrison Paul Kelley IKIGREAT UFE"P r l , JgSjkjr Cary Grant In WEST SIDE " a -T-1- W. ioth st. C I A I |— Double Feature U I “MISS PACIFIC FLEET” “POWDER SMOKE RANGE ’ Sun. Double Feature— May Robson “THREE KINGS AND A QUEEN “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” W. Wash. Si Belmont Rp rnnnt Double Feature Pc II I I'-'* * 1 Ronald Colrnan “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” “HEIR TO TROUBLE” Sun. Double Feature —Wurncr Baxter “KING OF BURLESQUE “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” _ a I v ✓ 2540 w - M, ' h - st ‘ I) A I 5 1 I>ouble Feature j L Sf \ ■ *lames Dunn “BAD BOY” “TEXAS JACK” Sun. Double Feature —Bette Davis “DANGEROUS” ‘‘STORM OVER THE ANDES” NORTH SIDE . __ Illinois tt 34th D I / Double Feature |X I I Warner Baxter “KING OF BURLESQUE” “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” ’ Sun. Double Feature—Victor McLaglen “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” “HER MASTER’S VOICE” ' 42nd & College Uptown D v c r C‘ . , TOO TOUGH TO KILL” “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” Sun. Double Feature —Jean Arthur “IF YOU COULD ONLY* COOK” “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” , I 30th and Illinois [ yy\n\/ Double Feature vDQrridX Roger Fryor “TO BEAT THE BAND” “GUARD THAT GIRL” Sun. Double Feature —Kay Franels “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” “ i“~| 7 St. Clair Si Ft. Wayne CZ4- [ n | r Belly BurgessU l • I vJ I • Johnny Downs “CORONADO” Sun. Double Feature —Claudette Colbert “BRIDE COMES HOME” “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” _ r—V / 30,h at North w't’n. REX Bi %Zi nisM Three Special Attractions Spend the Entire Evening Sun. Double Feature—M ill Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “NAVY WIFE’’ —.I Talbot Si 22nd I G MG | | Double Feature 1 1 1 1 Edward F„ Horton “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” “MAN OF IRON” Sun. Double Feature —Shirley Temple “LITTLEST REBEL” “BROADWAY HOSTESS” p. r I 19th & College VfrnttAl'/H Double Feature JllUl lUiU Carole Lombard j “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE” Sun. Double Feature—Pat O'Brien “STARS OVER BROADWAY” “STORMY” j, 4 r~ /-> a N'oblo & Mass. l\/\ r“ ( ( /\ Double Feature * V Joan Crawford “I LIVE MY LIFE” “THE PAYOFF” Sun. Double Feature —Marx Bros. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” “The Personal Maid’s Secret” i—v r—\ piii ,2361 Station St. DKbAM , f > .° ub t ,e F ” ta , re 4 hester Morris “COCK OF THE AIR” “HI GAUCHO” Sun. Double Feature —Ronald Cnlman “A TAIL OF TWO CITIES” “HERE COMES COOKIE” EAST SIDE RIVOLI n 3 uMe E F^r 1 N 1 T W *— 1 Charles Bickford “EAST OF JAVA” “BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN” Sun. Double Feature— Irene Dunre “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “FRESHMAN LOVE”

COLCNIALffiBURLESK f)JEAN CARTER /... VtP MIPNITE*HoW tAT- W

MARCH 7, 1930

May. Moore and Martin are seen in comedy steps as well as serious dance specialties. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

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EAST SIDE TUXedO Ilnuble Featur* Joan BlondeU “MISS PACIFIC FLEET” “THE LAST OUTPOST” Sun. Double Feature—Shirlev Temple “LITTLEST REBEL” “BRIDE COMES HOME” T 211; K. Wali. Si. I QCOma Double Featur* Kay Fra nr Ia “I FOUND STELLA PARISH” “TOO TOUGH TO KILL” Sun. Double Feature—-diirler Tempi* "LITTLEST REBEL” “F’RISCO KID” Sunday Show Starts 1 P. M.—Complete Show After 9:30 P. M. IRVING 5 John Boles “LITTLEST REBEL” Comedy—Cartoon Sun. Double Feature—.lean Harlow “RIFFRAFF” “COLLEGIATE” r* 4680 E. lull, St. tmerson Double Feature Margaret Sullavan “SO RED THE ROSE” “LITTLEST REBEL” Sun. Double Feature—lean Harlow “RIFFRAFF” “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” I I • I , 2116 E. ioth St. MQm I I ton J,ouh le tnr* John Howard “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” “LITTLEST REBEL” Sun. Double Feature —Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS” ______ “SPLENDOR” ~ 936 E ‘ l Wh St. r <J iKG f Double Teature f Margaret Sullavan “SO RED THE ROSE” “THUNDER IN THE NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Lily Pon* “I DREAM TOO MUCH” “PERFECT GENTLEMAN” c 1 I 1532 E. Wash. StT otrana doum. *>.ur Fredrlo March “SMILIN’ THROUGH” “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Sun. Double Feature—lean Harlow “RIFFRAFF “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” -:21 E. Wash. 8U | IN, /\ [ Double Feature Pat O'Brien “FRONT PAGE" “WOMAN WANTED” Sun. Double Feature—Ginger Kogers “IN PERSON” “IT’S IN THE AIR” Paramount 411 E. Wash. Double Feature Sally O'Neil “TOO TOUGH TO KILL” “HOPALONG CASSIDY” Sun. Double Feature—George Raft “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” “STARS OVER BROADWAY” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Donald Cook “THE LEAVENWORTH CASE” “SUNSET OF POWER” Sun. Double Feature—lrene Dnnn* “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “THE LONE WOLF RETURNS” C" I At Fountain Sqnara OOnaerS Feature May Rohon “THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN” “SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" Sun. Double Feature —Barbara Stanwyck “RED SALUTE” “LET ’EM HAVE IT” A . I Prospl -f'btirchmaa /WaiOn Double Feature Walter C. Kelly “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE” "STORMY” Sun. Dnnble Feature—Dirk Powell “THANKS A MILLION” “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” /"N • . I 1163 S. Meridian Bt. Oriental *>•"*• Fnr* Martha Hunt “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE” “DAWN RIDER” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Oakl* “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” “NEVADA” z-' £ • II *3 Sherhy St. ba rt 1e l a j?" uwe £*• Miriam Hopkin* “BARBARY COAST” “THIS IS THE LIFE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Roger* “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “WHIPSAW” Sunday Show Starts 1 P. M.—Complete Show After 9:30 P. M.