Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1936 — Page 11
MARCH 14, 1986-
HUSTON IN 'DODSWORTH' SHOWS AMERICANS AS HICKS ABROAD
Actor Wins Applause in Lewis Story Play Is to Be Repeated on Stage at English’s Twice Today. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Through the medium of "Dodsworth.” Sinclair Lewis' satirical story about Midwestern Americans abroad, the dynamic Walter Huston shows us the “real hicks that we are” and makes us cheer him for it. The ponderous play of 14 scenes, dominated by the magic which is Huston’s, is to be presented again this afternoon and tonight at English s. Last night a full house aplauded again and again. When Mrs. Samuel Dodsworth, a youthful woman with a grown-up daughter, decides she must get something exciting and romantic from life before she reaches old age, “Dodsworth” gets under way. Sam, her husband, in the top flight of American automobile manufacturers, agrees to turn over anew leaf, travel in Europe to please her. Makes Conquest on Ship At sea a few days later, Mrs. Dodsworth makes her first male conquest, Clyde Lockert, who follows her to London, makes love to her, but is turned down. The same thing happens in Paris with Arnold Israel, an impetuous millionaire, as the lover. And about the same thing almost happens in Berlin with a handsome fop named Kurt Von Obcrsdorf, who fails to get his mother's permission to marry Mrs. Dodsworth. Sam, occupied boyishly in drinking beer with one of his company's salesmen, or romping out to see the Tower of London, fails at first to see that Jus wife is drifting from him. When he does, his trip is ruined. He goes home to find that he isn’t wanted there either. Turns to Widow In Edith Courtright, a gracious widow, he finds solace for his ruffled self-respect. Between them real romance breathes. Sam builds a motor for a boat, fishes like a kid, plans to climb to the top again, this time in the field of aviation. A long-distance call from his wife, who has failed in her attempt to land her lover, Kurt, temporarily crumbles his newly-built world. He leaves Edith, meeds his wife on the Bremen, just before she sails for America. Brought face to face with her artificially, her unquenched desire for the cheap things in life, Sam promptly asserts himself, goes back to Edith. Against majestic settings by Jo Mielziner, Sidney Howard’s adaptation of the novel glides smoothly, covering the glib plot with the stronger masonry of fine characterization. From the moment the graceful and talented Mrs. Walter Huston <Nan Sunderland) walks on the stage, one is assured that she is the solution to Dodsworth’s difficulties,
Matine Today 2:16 FEDERAL PLAYERS “TURN TO'THE RIGHT" Night Prices: 15c, 26c. 40c I I Saturday Matinee: 10c, 20c, 3flc | —Phone Lincoln 9000— Next Week—“ The Hoosirr SchoolmANter*’
MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc ENGLISH, Sunday, March 22, 3:00 P. M. NELSON EDDY (IN PERSON) Good scats Now on Sale, Martens Ticket Office, 33 Monument Circle
ENGLISH TODAY 2:2O—TONIGHT 8:20 WALTER HUSTON IN "DODSWORTH" Mat. 55c to $2.20 —Eves. 55c to $2.75, Incl. Tax
CUN IGU 3 HITES COM. A A LNULIdtI (mat.sat.)MCH. 11) THE MOST EMPHATIC INTERNATIONAL HIT IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS CREATED A LAUGH EPIDEMIC HEARD AROUND \ M jL A V " it A ■nflOri NOW A SENSATION IN LONDON BY GEO PLAYING 2nd YEAR IN NEW YORK ABBOTT & 11 MONTHS IN CHICAGO rECIL 4 MONTHS IN BOSTON peeked BY ALEX A POSITIVE SENSATION YOKEL FROM COAST TO COAST SEATS NOW ON SALE Nites, Orch., 52.20. Balcony. 51.65-Sl.lO. Gallery, 55c. Matinee, Orch., $1.65. Balcony, sl.lO. Gal., 55c—Tax Included. 3HAVC COM. MON., MCH. 30 Ur\ I O POPULAR MATINEE WED. Direct From Sensational Runs in New York and Chicago THE PEMBERTON PRIZE PLAY PERSONAL APPEARANCE or “HOW FAR IS THE BARN” Lawrence Rile,'* Extravagantly Funny Comedy that Npank* and Spoofs the Dear, Glamorous Hollywood Gals. Directed by Antoinette Terry. With GLADYS GEORGE and Complete Origioal Cast that Played 504 Time* in New York and 106 Time* in Chicago, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Night#-—ssc. *l.lO. $1.65 and *2.20 ... , ..... '4>d. —55c. *l.lO. $1.65 All prices Include Tax. Incloae Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope for Return of Tickets.
Walter Huston Gives 'Dodsworth' Sketch Over Air
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As much at home before a “mike” as he is on the stage, Walter Huston, appearing at English’s this afternoon and night, presented a brief sketch from his play, “Dodsworth,” yesterday afternoon over station WFBM.' He Is shown above. The Times candid cameraman caught him during the broadcast. Ken Ellington, announcer, interviewed Mr. Huston, and Lucille Fenton, a member of the “Dodsworth” cast, appeared with him.
Opening Monday Keith’ ft (Federal Players) “THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER”—Betty Anne Brown, Ned Lefevre, Alice Arnold, Elsa Ewell, Hal Hawkes, Jack Duval, Ruth Benefiel, Gene Brittain, Ricca Scott Titus and Paul Rouse. Directed by Charles Berkell. Adaptation of Edward Eggleston’s novel by Dr. Lee Norvelle. STORY—Familiar tale about Ole Jack Means, his wife, Sarah Jane, and their children Bud and Mirandy. There are Ralph Hartsock, the young and courageous schoolmaster; Pete Jones, Dr. Small, Granny Sanders, The Rev Bosaw, other old-timers. The play is in three acts and nine scenes.
and it only remains for the action to show how that solution may be acquired. Hustons Stand Out Although Mr. and Mrs. Huston’s portrayals stand far above those of the rest of the cast, comedy roles are skilfully drawn by Harlan Briggs as Dodworth’s former classmate, “Tubby.” and Paul Porter as A. B. Hurd, the back-slapping London salesman for Dodsworth's company. It is Lucille Fenton’s playing of Mrs. Dodsworth which seems to be most out of line. It doesn’t seem that Dodsworth could have made the mistake of marrying her, if she was as impossible as Miss Fenton paints her. Mr. Huston said yesterday that “the stage hands are the real stars of our show” and after seeing the rapidity with which the complicated production is run off, one is inclined to agree in part. It is Mr. Huston’s show from the first scene, which he plays almost entirely with his back to the audience. This veteran actor, proud of his vaudeville days when he used to play Keith's Theater with a comedy skit, has won his way into the hearts of most of us. And in "Dodsworth,” as in “Gabriel Over the White House,” one of his best pictures, he seems to inject his own philosophy into the role he plays.
Now, Jet’s see .
Rudolph Reuter Is Soloist for Symphony Concert March 24 Chicago Pianist Was Orchestra’s First Guest Artist in Initial Series of Concerts Five Years Ago. Rudolph Reuter, Chicago pianist, who is to be the last guest Soloist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra season March 24 also was its first soloist in the initial series of concerts five years ago.
Flat Tire Is Not So Funny Bob Montgomery Thinks Humor Is Great Stuff Though. Times ftpreial HOLLYWOOD. March 14.—A sense of humor, thinks Robert Montgomery, is the most important thing in the movie business, but when a property man comes on the set to tell him his car has a flat time, it is hard for him to practice what he preaches. “A sense of humor—comedy, the light touch, call it what you will, has been responsible for the development of more stars than anything else, the star says. “It’s the one thing we all want, the circumstance of life being what it is. Humor, of course, is not just some fellow with a grin, but the understanding which sprnigs from deep philosophy and courage. “It is the answer to the dictates of common sense which says, ‘don’t take things so seriously. Relax, they’re not that important’.” Just then the property man approached. “Mr. Montgomery,” he said, “your car has a flat tire. I just saw it coming in.” The star, set-faced, rushed out. His sense of humor suddenly had vanished. Sara Elizabeth Miller to Be Heard Monday Sara Elizabeth Miller, young local pianist, is to be heard in a recital in Sculpture Court, John Herron Art Institute, at 8:30 Monday. The concert is to be open to the public without charge. Miss Miller’s program: Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring Bach Come God. Creator Bach Sonata iThe Appassionata) Beethoven Etude Medtner Improvisation Medtner Two Preludes Debussy The Isle of Joy Debussy Intermezzo and Capriccio. Op. 116 Brahms Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel Brahms George Newton in Recital on Tuesday The sixth in a series of seven intimate recitals by George Newton, bass, is to bs given on Tuesday night in Mr. Newton's studio. 319 N. Penn-sylvania-st. The program is to be devoted to works of Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss, each of whom is to be represented by nine songs. Walter Whitworth is to be the accompanist. Monte Blue Watches Actors Monte Blue, one of the leading characters in “Desert Gold,” is an incorrigible visitor to motion picture sets. He spends most of his spare time on sets watching other actors work.
I Dance 4* Harold I Every Vm Cork’s Sat. & Sun. | Orchestra HARBOR d Y’ s ': c fsou, ou £ ,e Before 9:30 75c j 1 9 i 3O A O . I-—s6c Couple 12 to 1— ' r.° U Jl le u Af i ,r '* Sunday; 30c Couple. I Block South Municipal Airport
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Belte Davis-Gen. Brent "SPECIAL AGENT" Plus “BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN"
pf TONIGHT ONLY 8 KJ AYARS LAMAR M bj And His Orchestra KjH 40c all Evening
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Oh, yes, that story . . .
When Mr. Reuter heard that a new symphonic organization had been formed here, he volunteered his services to Conductor Ferdinand Schaefer. He came here to play the Rubinstein D Minor Concerto with an inexperienced orchestra, at the close of a difficult and disheartening season. Like Mr. Schaefer, the soloist had confidence in the orchestra for in a recent letter to the State Symphonic Society, he wrote, recalling the performance: “I was agreeably surprised at the tone quality, technique and fine musicianshijf of the orchestra, and with what Director Schaefer had done with it. I played the Rubinstein concerto in Hamburg, Brandenburg, Brunswick and New York—and yet can not recall finer support or more vigorous handling of the tutti. I remember that the audience was quite enthusiastic and recalled Mr. Schaefer and myself many times.” When Mr. Reuter returns to play the Beethoven “Emperor” Concerto, he is to find an abler and more confident group of players, with their most encouraging season behind them, and a future that promises much.
Changes Tire on Wrong Car Robert Montgomery Makes Mistake in Dark. Times Special HOLLYWOOD. March 14.—Never again will Robert Montgomery park his car next to one of the same make owned by Leslie Howard. After dark. Montgomery went out to the parking lot to get his car, discovered a flat tire. He was tightening the last bolt when Howard walked up and got into the car. “Thank you for changing the tire,” said Howard. “Why thank me?” asked Montgomery. “Because,” smiled Howard. “I believe this is my car.” Then Montgomery looked at the license. It was Howard's car.
raLYMC NlfhU NOW— On Stage! BEBE DANIELS and BEN LYON Famous Stars of Screen PROF. LAMBERTI ‘‘Mad Wag of Xylophone" O’CONNOR FAMILY “Comedy as You Like It" CHARLIE ALTHOFF "Old-time Yankee Fiddler' GAUTIER’S HOT DOGS OnTHt SCKtcn I JAMES SAilLldunneilers 7)&kG n ipfIAONAI with I "PINKY"TOMUN
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Loew's Film Plot Is Aged and Familiar It Tells Old Story of Business Man With Jealous Wife. Fans who have been attending movies for more than a year may find something faintly familiar in the plot of “Wife Versus Secretary,” at Loew's. It's the story of a super-business man whose wife becomes jealous of his good-looking secretary. Van Sanford, head of Stanhope Publications, is very much in love with his wife, Linda. But they seldom see each other because of his business requirements, which keep him out late at night. And it happens that Whitey, his blond secretary, is with him a good deal more than Linda decides is right. So she walks out on him. But not for long. She can’t stand losing him. So she walks right back in, just when Whitey thought she had won him for herself. Story Armed Heavily The producers have armed this story heavily, firing three varieties of appeal—Gable, Harlow and Loy, right and left throughout the film. Few fans will escape at least one of them. James Stewart, who grabbed off honors in “Next Time We Love,” and in “Rose Marie,” plays Miss Harlow’s sweetheart with genuine feeling. George Barbier is better than usual in a bit part. Hobart Cavanaugh and May Robson bolster the cast. Gay conversation by a handsome hero and two lovely heroines in a trite story makes “Wife Versus Secretary’ diverting. (By J. W. TANARUS.)
Negro Singers Coming to City Fisk Choir Is to Appear at Third Christian Church. Fisk University Jubilee Singers, pioneer Negro choir, are to give a concert under the direction of Mrs. James A. Myers March 27 in Third Christian Church. Their appearance is sponsored by the Second Christian Church, the Rev. Baxter C. Duke, pastor. Organized 65 years ago, the choir was the first to introduce Negro spirituals to Europe. They sang before the royal families of England and Germany, and one of their tours was made under the personal sponsorship of the Earl of Shaftesbury. Luther King, soloist with the Jubilee Singers, had the leading role in the premiere performance of the Negro opera, “Tom-To-n.” in the Cleveland Municipal Stadium four years ago.
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WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “The Country Doctor.” starring the Dionne quintuple’s, with Jean Hersholt and Dorothy Peterson at 11:12. 1:18. 3:25. 5:31. 7:58. 9:45. ENGLISH'S ■'Dodsworth.” on stage, with Walter Huston and Nan Sunderland, at 2:15 and 8:20. CIRCLE 'Follow the Fleet.” with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, at 11. 1:10. 3:20, 5:25. 7:35. 9:50. INDIANA ‘Desire,’’ with Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper, at 12:41. 3:47. 6:53. 9:59. •'Love On a Bet.” with Gene Raymond and Wendv Barrie, at 11:24. 2:30. 5 36. 8:42. KEITHS “Turn to the Right.” with Federal Players cast under the direction ol Charles Berkell. Tonight at 8:15. LOEWS “Wife Versus Secretary.” with Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Mvrna Lov. at 11:30. 1:35. 3:40. 5:48. 7:54. 10. LYRIC Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels on stage with vaudeville, at 1. 3:53. 6:46 and 9:30. ' Don't Get Personal” with Jimmy Dunn and Sallv Ellers, on screen, at 11:41. 2:34. 5:27. 8:20 and 10:43. ■ OHIO ‘‘Special Agent.” with Bette Davis and George Brent, at 11:04, 1:59, 4.54, 7:49. 10:10. . •'Bar-20 Rides Again.” with William Boyd, at 12:22. 3:17, 6:12. 9:07.
Candles to Give Film Tomb Light Director to Use Tapers for ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ Times S'perirl HOLLYWOOD. March 14—Only the light of the four ordinary candles is to be used for filming the tomb scene of “Romeo and Juliet,” in which Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer play the leading roles. For a month, William Daniels, chief cameraman, studied lighting effects and found that four tapers produced the ethereal beauty which he was seeking. “Only by candlelight,” says Mr. Daniels, “can this scene be filmed with full dramatic power. A scene is painted with lights, just as an artist uses colors to capture a sunset or sunrise on canvas. By lights, a setting can be made gay or sad.” The tomb itself is a reproduction of an underground burial crypt in Verona, which dates back to the Eighth century. In the supporting cast are John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver. Basil Rathbone, Reginald Denny. C. Aubrey Smith, Andy Devine and many others.
Adventure Tomorrow afternoon at Keith’s Alexander Markey is to be heard in the third of the adventure lecture series presented by the Indianapolis Town Hall Association. Mr. Markey will show motion pictures and lecture on his recent explorations among the Maori tribes of New Zealand.
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Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon Are Entertaining in Stage Show at Lyric This Week Movie Actress Convinces Audience She Can Sing Both in English and Spanish; Old Favorites and Dunn-Eilers Compose Rest of Bill. Bebe Daniels sings in Spanish, distributes boutonnieres and signs autographs, all at the same time, as part of the act in which she and her husband, Ben Lyon, headline the Lyric stage show this week. What's more. Miss Daniels doesn't miss a note, which makes her versatile a a well as lovely to look at.
The act begins with considerable billing and cooing on the part of “Hollywood's happiest couple,” but the cooing disappears when a sign on the stage reveals that Miss Daniel's "billing” is above her husband's, and in much larger letters. The act is brief but entertaining. Ben does an amusing job of selfeffacement, and Miss Daniels, as we already have remarked, is even more attractive than on the screen. She sings some popular songs and a medley from “Rio Rita,” in which she starred. The rest of the bill offers some old favorites in a welcome return. Professor Lamberti, “mad genius” of the xylophone, is back with his red undershirt, tail coat and hilarious line of comedy. His patter and playing are as fine as ever. Charlie Althoff does his old time fiddling act, including “trills, pizzicato and feeling,” all with explanations. 11l Troupers Go On Friday the 13th had two of the O'Connor Family down with illness, but excellent troupers that they are, they went ahead and staged a fine variety act of singing, dancing and comedy. Gautier’s Hot Dogs consist of a dozen talented dogs of assorted sizes, colors and wheelbases. They are trained expertly, and have a line of acrobatics and comedy all their own. The picture, “Don’t Get Personal, is another of the James Dunn-Sally Eilers battles in which they drive across the country in a rickety car and finally fall in love. Along with them is the singing Pinky Tomlin, who supplies most of the wise-cracks. It’s pure comedy with slapstick for flavoring. Mr. Dunn, a man's man, kidnaps Miss Eilers from her wedding for a bangup finale. You’ll glimpse Priscilla Lawson, local girl, who plays a bridesmaid. (By J. TANARUS.) WEST SIDE c'-r- a *rr 2,03 w> ,oth Rt ‘ S A M- Dnubl* Feature I / \ ‘ $— j Mulchlgon “Oil for the Lamps of China” “HI GAUCHO” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” “PERSONAL MAID’S SECRET” |-v | XV. Wash, As Belmont He mont Special Attraction Ronald Colman, Elizabeth Allen “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” Sun. Double Feature—Melvin Douglas “LONE WOLF RETURNS” “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” A I C\/ 2540 w - Mich. st. L J/\ I 3 J Double Feature Lyle Talbott “BROADWAY HOSTESS” “THE LARAMIE KID” Sun. Double Feature—Errol Flynn “CAPTAIN BLOOD” “TOO TOUGH TO KILL” NORTH SIDE p, | -r*“7 Illinois at 34th H I I / Double Feature I x Margaret Sullaran “SO RJ D THE ROSE” “CHARLIE CHAN’S SECRET” Sun. Douoblf Feature—Eddie Cantor “STR, CE ME PINK” “CASE OF r HE MISSING MAN” II j _ 42nd * College U DTOWn Double Feature Charles Bickford “EAST OF JAVA” “CALLING OF DAN MATHEWS” Sun. Double Feature—Warner Baxter “KING OF BURLESQUE” “LAST WILDERNESS” vjQ rriCK Double Feature Myrna Loy “WHIPSAW” “MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE” s "" . feature—Carol Lombard HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “STARS OVER BROADWAY” ,C-f* C* | i*r St. Clair A Ft. Wayne Edward Arnold “REMEMBER LAST NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” “SHOW THEM NO MERCY” l—v r- \S 30th at Northw’t’n. KtA Bi * M|dnih * Show TolhrN +4- T,bo * * 22nd Ia I DOIT Special Attraction Ronald Colinan —Elizabeth Allen “A TALE OF TWO CITIES” Sun. Double Feature—Rochelle Hudson “SHOW THEM NO MERCY” “GREAT IMPERSONATION” p , , r I 1 9th A College Jit TOT tO TO •>’>• Feature ju u uui u Joan CrilwfoPd “I LIVE MY LIFE” “SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “THE PAY-OFF” “WOMAN WANTED” ii r— >e- ><- i Noble A Mass. M ECCA “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” “WOMAN WANTED” Sun. Double Feature—Myrna Loy “WHIPSAW” “STARS OVER BROADWAY” p. p. r- 1 ii 2361 Station St. DKLAM D r w * r “‘v loan Illnmlelt “MISS PACIFIC FLEET” “THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN” Sun. Double Feature—Shirley Temple “THE LITTLEST REBEL” “SWEET SURRENDER” EAST SIDE and i\ /r\\ i 3,4S E ,o * h KI VU I Double Feature W 1 .Melyyn Douglas “THE LONE WOLF RETURNS” “THE GALLANT DEFENDER” Sun. Double Feature—Victor Mclaiglea PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK”
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S. A. I. to Hold Vesper Service Program Tomorrow to Honor Miss Frieda E. Heider. Representatives of the three local groups of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, are to present a memorial vesper service, honoring Miss Frieda E. Heider. in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle i Presbyterian Church at 4 tomorrow. Miss Heider, a former national president, was a charter member of Zeta chapter, and at the time of her death was an active local Alumnae Chapter member. The program: Processional: Zeta Chapter Ensemble—- " Open Our Eyes" McFadden "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Schubert Mesdames J. Harry Greene. H H. Arnholter. Paul O Dorsey. Helen Olsen, Robert Blake. O M. Jones. Irene Jarrard, and Miss Mary Frey. Mrs. Rosalee Spong. organist. Violin—" Andante Religioso" ..Thom# Miss Olive Kiier. Nu Zeta Miss Jeanette Gardiner. Nu Zeta Harp—" Adagio Pathetique" • Beethoven Mrs. Louise Koehne Patroness Club Mrs. Stewart Greene. Zeta A Tribute . Mrs. C. Harold Larsh Beta Province President Duet—"O Divine Redeemer" Gounod Mrs. Jas. H. Lowry. Zeta ' Mrs. Blake. Zeta Harp and Violin Voice —"Litany" Schubert Miss Patra Kennedy Nu Zeta Mrs. Stewart Greene, Zeta "The Rose Song • Mrs. Paul O, Dorsey Benediction. EAST SIDE —j 4020 F.. New York I I I YPnD Double Feature I L4/UeUVJ Edward E. Horton “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” • Wanderer of the Wasteland” Sun. Double Feature—lrene Dunne “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “CORONADO” -r- 2412 E. Wash. St, I nrnmn Double Feature I I IVwJ c ar | Brinson “SHIP CAFE” “LAST OUTPOST” Sun. Double Feature—Myrna Lov “WHIPSAW” “THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN” IRVING ""ASSS"• Burns A: Allen “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” Comedy—Cartoon Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS” “DANGEROUS” r* 46311 E. Kith St. tmerson Double Feature James Cagney “THE FRISCO KID” “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dix “TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL” “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” | I • I , 2116 E. 10th St. norm I ton rea " ,r * ( laiiflette ( olberft “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” “THE MAN W’HO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” Sun. Double Feature—Errol Flvnn “CAPTAIN BLOOD” “TWO IN THE DARK” n*„i, -’sifi e. ioth sir" rQIKGr Double Feature Sylvia Sidney “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” “FRISCO KID” Sun. Double Feature—Ronald Colman ‘A TALE OF TWO CITIES” “FORCED LANDING” J F. Wn*h. M. J 1 rQIjQ Double Feature Victor .lory “DEVILS ISLAND” “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” Sunday—Jm< k Oakie, Joe I‘enner “COLLEGIATE” nr\YV iTtt K ” a ‘ h h. I Double Feature Ted Lewis “HERE COMES THE BAND" “THIS IS THE LIFE” Sun. Double feature—Alison bkipworth “HITCH HIKE LADY” “FRECKLES” Paramount 411 E. Wish. Double Feature Arline Judge “SHIP CAFE” “WESTERN COURAGE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY" “MILLIONS IN THE AIR” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Dnubl* Feature •loan Perry “The Case of the Missing Man” “THE LAWLESS RANGE” Sub. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “STRIKE ME PINK” “TWO SINNERS’’ C" I At Fountain Square oanaers ~onh|* Norman Foster “The Hoosier School Master” “HEIR TO TROUBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Frerlrle March “THE DARK ANGEL” “DESERT TRAIL” A j Pmpt.'ChorrhWf Avalon Double Feature George Raft “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” “THE THROWBACK” Sun. Double Feature—l’yt O'Brien “STARS OVER BROADWAY” “SPEED DEVIL” . , I Hid S. Meridian 8k ( Jripnrn Double Feature l UI IUI Norma Shearer “SMILIN’ THROUGH” “LITTLE AMERICA” Sun. Double Feature—Sylvia Sidney “MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE” “BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN” e"' r. |i 2203 Shelby St. Garfield rr./r,;r “LET ’EM HAVE IT” “CORONADO” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” “FRISCO KID”
