Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CIVIC PRODUCTION, 'ACCENT ON YOUTH/ ANALYZES ROMANCE

Smart Lines Smooth Out Rough Spots Work of Isabel Ayres Is Surprise of Show, Broadway Hit. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON "Accent on Youth,’ one of Broadway’s better babies of the last few seasons, now being fostered at the Civic Theater, concerns itself with deciding on the importanqe of the ingredient Youth in the concoction of romance. The opening performance at the Playhouse Saturday night recalled the excellent movie made of Samuel Raphaelson’s play, in which Herbert Marshall and Sylvia Sidney starred. Although the play materially is hampered by the socalled limitations of the legitimate drama, it is interesting to see how well the movie could have done without certain portions of business and unimportant incidents which only are mentioned or inferred in the stage production. The play romps around Steven Gaye, successful middle-aged playwright, who, when the tale opens, is casting his latest opus, a piece called "Old Love.” Argue Over Play In Mr. Gaye’s penthouse gather Dickie Reynolds (Herbert Wagner), handsome Juvenile; Miss Darling (Jane Smith), veteran stage actress, and Frank Galloway (Edward Green), character actor who believes his romantic days are over. They argue with Linda Brown (Isabel Ayres), Mr. Gaye’s secretary, about the merits of the play, the three cast members taking sides against its success. Linda sticks up for it and when Mr. Gaye enters, the three actors immediately change their tunes, using Linda’s arguments to get on the good side of the playwright. To play the leading feminine role in "Old Love,” Gaye calls Genevieve Lang (Margaret McEwen) to his apartment. The sight of her kindles old love and when she refuses to take the part Gaye agrees to run away with her. He gives up the idea of producing the play, cancels all engagements, makes reservations on the next boat to Finland. Then he calls Linda in to tell her she is discharged. Delivers Exit Speech She refuses to take any monetary gifts, charging him only for her salary to date and the money she paid on the parcel post package delivered the day before. Before she goes, she tells Steven that she is in love with him, has been all these years, dumfounds him with a beautiful exit speech. When she flees through the door, Steven goes after her, consoles her, and suddenly gets a splendid idea for his play. He uses her speeches, twists the plot to fit his own engagement with Genevieve. Linda, believing Steven is in love with her, stays on, takes a part in the play herself. Steven warms up to Linda’s love until one night he discovers Dickie in her apartment. He leaves her a note, walks out on her. Linda attempts to explain and Steven half-heartedly accepts. Steven plans a dinner party at which he is going to announce theiv engagement. Just before the party Dickie breaks in, tells Steven he really loves Linda. He inveigles Steven into writing a proposal for him, which he doesn’t use. Linda falls for Dickie and they are married. Marriage Is Failure.. After a year of honeymooning with Dickie, Linda returns to Steven, confesses that their marriage has been a failure and says sue has asked Dickie for a divorce so she can marry Steven. Steven refuses, is about to send her back to her husband when Dickie and two detectives rush in and demand Linda. She saves the situation by emerging from Steven’s bedroom attired in his bathrobe and slippers. We’ll leave the ending for you to figure out. Although the entire production dragged perceptibly Saturday night, the lines are witty enough to cover many of the holes. Frederick Burleigh has directed the play with a straight-forwardness which keeps action and dialogue entertainingly simple. We feel that Mr. Raphaelson’s play would be much better if cut to two acts. Jack Harding, as the playwright, leads the play around by the nose. With the exception of Linda, the characters bow before him in nearly all scenes. Mr. Harding is cast excellently, performs with ease and turns out a polished Steven Gaye. Isabel Ayres Praised Surprise of the show was the work of Isabel Ayres in her first Civic play, as Linda. Miss Ayres, with a delightful Southern accent, shows remarkable talent for comedy and yet the seriousness of Linda Brown in her love for Steven is never lost through any unnecessary by-play or slapstick. In Miss Ayres the Civic has found a bright new star w’hich Mr. Burleigh will do well not to lose. Edward Green, who has played in Civic Theater productions since he was a child, makes an excellent Frank Galloway. His drunk scene in Act II is about the best thing we have seen Eddie do. We do wish, though, that he would wipe off a few of the grease paint wrinkles. • / Herbert Wagner, a Civic newcomer, as Dickie Reynolds, and Alec Saxton as the butler, Flogdell, are sufficiently convincing for their roles. Margaret McEwen, who plays Genevieve Lang, makes a grand appearance, her only drawback being several stilted gestures. Jane Smith is amusing as the veteran actress, Miss Derling. William Sheehan and Warwick Wicks appear briefly. The play is to he presented each night through Saturday.

Beats His Dad By casting office count, Ronald Howard to date has worked five day* more on “Romeo and Juliet" than his Illustrious father, Leslie—something of a record, the boy says.

Coming to English's April 28 in Ibsen's Play, 'Ghosts'

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One of the theater world’s most consistent interpreters of Henrik Ibsen's plays, Mme. Nazimova, is

'Beautiful Dreamer/ Musical Fantasy Based on Life of Stephen Foster, Will Be Given at Tech

Choir and Glee Clubs Are to Present Play Friday, May 1. A three-act musical fantasy, “Beautiful Dreamer,” depicting the life of Stephen Foster, is to be presented by the choir and advanced girls’ and boys’ glee clubs of Technical High School in the school auditorium Friday night, May 1. The fantasy was written and is directed by J. Russell Paxton. Inspired by John Tasker Howard’s book, “Stephen Foster, America’s Troubadour,” the musical is based on 20 songs by the famous composer. The play’s title was taken from the last song Foster wrote, completed only a few days before he died. In the role of Foster as a man will be Edward Bennett. Roland Jene Alexander and Billy Hixon are cast as Foster during his childhood. His parents, Eliza and William Barclay, are to be played by Bessie Allender and Harold Manship; his sisters, Charlotte, Anna Eliza and Henrietta Angelica (Etty), are played by Betty Herr, Josephine Best and Dorothy Brown. Robert Younce, Jack Jackson and Emerson Craig are cast as his brothers, Henry, Dunning and Morrison. Girls Have Roles Other important roles are taken by Jeanette Uhl, as Olivia, the family’s bound girl; Maxine Shrader as Jane McDowell, Foster’s sweetheart, and Betty Herr as Rose Rowan. Andrew Robinson and Robert P. McDowell, Foster’s boyhood companions, are to be played by Don Harris and David Lynch. Other companions of Foster aqe to be portrayrd by Clarence Anderson, Harold Christy, Emerson Craig. Ralph Guthrie, Ralph Hilt, Edward Hutton, Marvin Kennedy, Norman Maur, Ted Jackson, Robert Younce, Ted Stienkamp. Charles Harbough, John Maguire, Harold Manship, Don Matthius, Robert Moyer, Charles Mosiman. Paul Myers, Dick North, William Shaffer, Roger Stratman, Norman Maier, Sidney Smock Kenneth Gilliland. Roy Schatz, Pauline Schneider and Fay VanArendock. In the roles of slaves will be Harwood Armstrong, William Andrus, Don Bell, Guy Carpenter, Lewis Clark, David Dunwoody, Raymond Durham, Rex Joseph, Edward Jones, Charles Knowles, Raymond Lee,

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO “Captain January." with Shirley Temple at 11:44. 1:44. 3:44, 5:44, 7:44, 9:44. CIRCLE "The Moon* Our Home” with Margaret Sullavan. and Henry Fonda, at 11. 1:45. 4:35, 7:20 and 10:10. Also "Silly Billies" with Wheeler and Woo’sey, at 11:25, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:45. CIVIC "Accent on Youth," with Jack Harding, Isabel Ayres. Margaret McEwen. Edward Green, Jane Smith and Alec Saxton, at 8:30. INDIANA "Sutter’s Gold,” with Edward Arnold, Lee Tracy. Binnie Dimes, at 11:45, 3:50. 6:55. 10:05. Also "Big Brown Eyes." at 11:25. 2:30, 5:40. 8:45 KEITH’S "The Barke:," Kenyon Nicholson’s famous play, directed by Charles Berkell. produced bv the Federal Players, with Bernice Jenkins. Jack Duval. Ned LeFevre. Dettv Anne Brown. Ira B. Klein in the cast. LOEWS “Petticoat Fever," with Robert Montgomery, Myma Loy. at 11. 4 30. 7:18. 10. Also. "HellShip Morgan," with Victor Jory. Ann So'hern. George Bancroft, at 13:35, 3:22, 6:09. 8.56 LYRIC Horace Heidt’s band on stage at 1:10. 4. 6:50 and 9:40. “Charlie Chan at the Circus." with Warner Oland. George and Olive Brasno on screen at 11:38, 2:28, 5:18. 8:08. 10 30

Returns to Pictures Jean 'jrthur, after winning prominence in early talkies, deserted the screen to go on the stage. Now she is back in the movies and playing opposite William Powell n “The ExMrs. Bradford.”

shown above with McKay Morris in a scene from “Ghosts,” which is to be given at English’s April

Roderick Embry, Galen Farmer, Paul Fowler, Clifford Hannutn, Bob Ireland, William S. Jackson, Jim Jackson, Ralph Younce, Bob Lynch, Justin Lynch, Hulit Madinger, Alton Martin, Richard Pressel, Edward Reed, Richard Samuelson, Ralph Slaughter, Ray Thompson, John Withner. Southern ladies and gentlemen will be played by Julia Lewis, Lois Dean, Gretchen Jones, June Magel, Pauline Schneider, Fay VanArendock, Clarence Anderson, David Lynch, John Maguide, Norman Maier, Sidney Smock and Ted Steinkamp. Members of Chorus The chorus of Southern belles will include Bessie Allender, Eleanor Sylvester, Mariam Schaub, Madge McConnell, Norma Louck, Kathleen Hergt, Lois Bell, Florence Adams, Wilma Mae Schakel, Dolores Stanley, Dorothy Westbay, Josephine Best, Evadean Edwards, Betty Kel-

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May Robson May Tap May Robson seriously is considering taking tap-dancing lessons. I* MtCIHATIN* f TORY OF AMOM RN WILD I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

28 and 29. Mr. Morris played here several years ago with the StuartWalker stock company.

lar, Dorothy LaPole and Jean Anne Jones. Harold Christy. Kenneth Gilliland, Don Harris, Jack Jackson, Harold Manship, Charles Harbough, Roy Schatz and Robert Younce are to play Negro servants. Annalee Badger, Ann Galvert, Virginia Cave, Nelda Johnson, Vivian Holmes and Ruth Collier are to appear in a special tableau. Rosaline Petrovich arranged the prologue music for the soloists and choruses. Carl Dawson orchestrated the prologue. Harmony 111 and IV classes prepared and transposed the orchestral parts with Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, head of the musical department, as director. Arranging of the song, “My Old Kentucky Home,” for the girls’ voices was done by Mrs. Blanche Quirk. Miss Charlotte Moore is to be the accompanist. . Directors of music groups include William F. Moone, John M. White, Richard Orton and Mrs. Quirk.

City Artists Pleasing in Song Recital Rxjbbye Ridge, Soprano, and Virgil Phemister, Basso, Give Concert. Spring, which marks the close of the professional musicians’ season, brings us numerous concerts by locaj performers, both students and teachers. One of the first of these was yesterday’s recital by Robbye Ridge, soprano, and Virgil Phemister, basso, at the Herron Art Institute. Accompanists were Glenn Friermood, member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty and teacher of both singers, and Miss Helene Pleasance. Mrs. Ridge was heard in two groups: One of French songs by Szulc, Aubert, Jacques-Dalcroze and the aria, “Pourquoi,” from Delibes’ “Lakme”; and the other containing Ware’s “From India,” “The Cry of the First Bird,” by David Guion, and “Cantares,” by Turina. Though hampered by a severe cold which necessitated the omission of an aria from Massenet’s “Le Cid,” Mrs. Ridge sang admirably. Possessed of a voice of rich texture, an excellent stage presence and personal charm and beauty, her recitals always are a delightful experience. Opens With Haydn’s Work Mr. Phemister opened the program with Haydn’s “She Never Told Her Love,” one of the composer’s familiar Shakespeare songs, and contined with compositions by Dr. Arne and Purcell, and the old English air, “Down Among the Dead Men.” Though best in songs of a more robust nature, Mr. Phemister gave a good account of himself in two familiar Brahms lieder, “Love Song” and “A Thought Like Music,” sung in English. His concluding number was “Shepherd, See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane.” His voice is one of great power, and particularly pleasing in its lower register. To conclude the recital, both singers were heard in two duets from the third act of Massenet’s “Thais,” which brought the most enthusiastic response from a large audience. It was a pleasant afternoon of good music well sung, and a credit to performers and teacher alike. (By J. TANARUS.)

Ushers Named for Play at Shortridge Miss Eleanor- Dee Theek, coach of the Shortridge High School senior play, has announced the names of the 19 girls selected from more than 100 applicants to usher at the performance. They are Jean L. Smith, Maxine Roberts, Jean Banister, Doris Belzer, Bettie Breech, Joan Davis, Muriel Fithian, Eloise Foreman, Frederica Goodman, Shirley Grimm, Betty Lou Johnson, Alice Kettner, Lucy King, Betty Lu Miller, Rosemary Newman, Genevieve Schaefer, Dorothy Spahr, Jayne Sumner and Mary Zimmer. The play will be given at 8 Friday, May 1, in Caleb Mills Hall. Movie Player Has Guinea Pig Puzzle Timc3 Special HOLLYWOOD, April 20.—As far as Steffi Duna is concerned, the lives of guinea pigs are more eventful than blessed. Five months ago the European player bought a pair of the tiny animals for pets. A succession of signs then began to appear in front of her home. They read: “Prize Guinea Pigs for Sale.” “Prize Guinea Pigs for Sale Cheap!” “Prize Guinea Pigs—Free!” Shortridge Faculty Will Exhibit Photos An exhibit of photographs by members of the Shortridge High School faculty will be shown in the Roda Selleck Memorial art gallery at Shortridge starting April 20. Among the exhibitors are Robert C. Grubbs, H. H. Siemers, Druley Parker, P. W. Holaday and Miss Margaret Pierson. Landscapes, interiors, portraits and modernistic studies will be shown. Evelyn Lloyd Holds College Opera Role Miss Evelyn Lloyd, 3628 Hemlockav, is a member of the cast for the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “Ruddigore,” to be presented next weekend in Delaware, 0., by the Singers Club of Ohio Wesleyan University. A sophomore at the university, Miss Lloyd is treasurer of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and has been appointed a member of the university’s curriculum committee for the coming year.

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Star of Play

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Charles Althoff, veteran stage comedian, is to be guest artist with the Federal Players at Keith’s Theater when they open with “Do Unto Others” tonight. The play was written by Henry K. Burton, well known theatrical agent, especially for Mr. Althoff. The story centers around Uncle Jimmy Waterbury, an aged fiddler who found himself out in the cold •when barn dances went by the board. He lives far awhile with his sister, Linda Vorhis, in Salesville, Ind. The death of the sister drives Uncle Jimmy to the poorhouse. Later a niece and nephew obtain information that Uncle Jimmy is heir to a large fortune. They race to see which shall be the first to take liim out of the poorhouse. Mr. Althoff is given opportunity to display his violin specialty.

Symphony Group's Tech Concert Thursday to Be Open to Public Recital Will Be Only One of Four Scheduled at Which Other Than School Children Will Be Admitted. Friends of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra are to have the opportunity of hearing what the orchestra considers its most valuable cultural work —the annual series of children’s concerts —at 2:30 Thursday in Technical High School auditorium. This is the only one of the four concerts open to the public. The first was to be played in Caleb Mills Hall this afternoon. The others are scheduled for April 27 and 30 in the auditoriums of Washington and Manual High Schools. Ferdinand Schaefer is to conduct all four.

These programs have been a regular post-season feature since the orchestra’s inception in 1931. Attendance has increased gradually until last year more than 5000 school children turned out for the four afternoons. Each number of the program has been studied under the supervision of the music departments throughout the school year. The concerts are given in an attempt to make good music available to children who otherwise would be unable to hear it, and to train them to appreciate the best in music. Pay 5 Cents Admission Up to the present, these programs have been the only philanthropic work of the orchestra. Children pay 5 cents each, and the players consequently receive much less than for the season’s regular performances. Plans for the future depend upon public financial support, but it is hoped that a wider philanthropic program may be adopted. When the programs were started, it was felt that, since a choice had to be made, it was more important to train the musical appreciation of children than adults. The need and demand for good music in a larger public, however, was recognized, and it is toward this goal that the Indiana State Symphony Society and the orchestra are working. The program, identical for all performances, is to be: —i— Symphony, “From the New World” i First Movement! Dvorsk —II— Waltz from the ballet “Sylvia” Delibes Gavotte from “Mignon” Thomas —— III — “Pilgrim’s Chorus” from "Tannhaeuser” Wagner “Nancy bee” Adams Junior High School Singers. —lV—"Finlandia” Sibelius Newton to Close His Recital. Series The last of the season’s seven recitals by George Newton, basso, is to take place tomorrow night in his studio, 319 N. Pennsylvania-st. Walter Whitworth is to be the accompanist. Mr. Newton has chosen a cycle of songs from Tennyson’s “Maud,” by the English composer, Arthur Somervell; and eight compositions of Charles T. Griffes, American. Included in the latter group are settings of five poems of ancient China and Japan.’ Began Career in California Paul Harvey, who plays the district attorney in “The Witness Chair,” with Ann Harding, started his theatrical career in California, but eventually reached .the movies via the New York stage. I*ST 4 OfflitEßy io.s iE r , | M|flH I COLD I JBIG J Lsswlm

Benny Goodman, Exponent of 'Swing' Dance Rhythm, to Play at Indiana Roof Popular Radio Orchestra Is Rated as One of Best in Country; Singers and Drummer to Be Featured in Appearance at Ballroom, May 9. That “King of Swing,” Benny Goodman, has been booked to bring his talented band and his own torrid clarinet to the Indiana Roof for a one-night stand Saturday, May 9. Benny’s local appearance is expected to attract Indianapolis dance musicians as well as dancers, according to Tom Devine, Roof manager. He is acknowledged “tops” by players of popular music throughout the country, and his Sunday afternoon “Swing Concerts” at the Congress Hotel in Chicago have drawn capacity crowds of enthusiastic and admiring orchestra leaders and their men.

Since the Saturday night last winter when Benny first presented his band as one of three units on a “Let’s Dance” radio program, his rise to fame has been rapid. Today, this quiet, bespectatcled young man stands as one of the country’s leading exponents of “swing” music, and his highly individualistic clarinet “licks” are copied by clarinetists everywhere. The band’s appeal, however, is not confined to musicians alone. There are scores of dancers in every Goodman audience who do not know one note from the next, but who have learned from Benny’s radio programs that he plays a bouncing type of rhythm that makes dancing easy, even for beginners. Featured in the local appearance will be singers Helen Ward and Joe Harris, and Benny’s outstanding drummer, Gene Krupa.

List Lily Pons for New Mo 'ie Producers Cast Singe* for ‘Street Girl’ Role. Times Special HOLLYWOOD, April 20.—Lily Pons, star of opera and screen, who returned to the United States last week from Monte Carlo, is expected to be back in the studio here about Aug. 1 to start work on anew picture, “Street Girl.” Miss Pons made her screen debut this season in “I Dream Too Much,” with music by Jerome Kern. “Street Girl” was filmed first in 1929. The new version is to be written by Jane Murfin. It concerns the adventures of five young men who unsuccessfully try to organize a band. They take a little girl into the group, and her management makes it the talk of New York. Cast as Amateur Detective William Powell, now in “The ExMrsi Bradford,” follows his “Thin Man” formula as an amateur detective in the new film. A Federal Theatre Project Work* Progress Administration KEITH S I I.INCOLjy O<K) | I FEDERAL PLAYERS With Charles Althcff Gnest Star, in “Do Unto Others ’ | EISHTET lßc. iHc, -tor. 1 t SAT., MAT., 10c, 30c, 30c. I —Next Week—“BEHOLD THIS DREAMER”

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WEST SIDE n m A mp 2702 W. 10th St. S A K Double Feature 4J A 11 X LJ Ann HardlnJ , “THE LADY CONSENTS” “CHARLIE CHARTS SECRET” npi If A\?T W. Wash. ft Belmont DEvLMUJN 1 Double Feature i George Raft “IT HAD TO HAPPEN” “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” Da ,e, , 2540 W. Mich, St. A I S Y Double Feature lx K * Rochelle Hudson “THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND” “THE MURDER OF DR. HARRIGAN” NORTH SIDE RI rp rw Illinois at 34th I I A Double Feature A x Charles Chaplin "MODERN TIMES” “EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT” UPTOWN Double & Fea^*~ Laurel & Hardy “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" “THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND” /■i . r. 30th and Illinois (iAKRILK Doub,e Fftur VJi. ULlvivax Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS” "DANGEROUS” nm /-if 4in St. Clair ft Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR “ANYTHING GOES” “EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT” n nir 30th at Northw’t'u KKX Double Feature Warner Baxter “KING OF BURLESQUE” “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” mil DATT Talbot A 22nd TALBOTT “STRIKE ME PINK” “CEILING ZERO” STRATFORD^^ir “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY” if P A A a Noble ft Mass. M Fj Ij Ij A Double Feature LTiL/uuii Margaret Sullavan “SO RED THE ROSE” “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” rvn n a as 2361 Station St. DKIiAM Double Feature James Cagney “CEILING ZERO” “THE INVISIBLE RAY” EAST SU>E rivoli 1V A T Mae West “KLONDIKE ANNIE” “TIMOTHY * QUEST”

APRIL" 20,1036

Columbus Will Hear Met Star Rose Bampton Is to Sing There Wednesday. Rose Bampton, young and attractive contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is to appear in concert Wednesday night in the high school auditorium at Columbus. The concert is sponsored by W. G. Irwin and Mrs. Linnie I. Sweeney to raise funds for the Mission Circle of the Columbus Tabernacle Church. Miss Bampton is to sing the following program: —r—- “ When I Am Laid in Earth’’ (Dido and Aeneas) Purcell “The Cloths of Heaven’’ Dunhtl “Love's Philosophy’’ Qullter —lT—“Wohin’’ Schubert “Der Tod und Das Maedchen”. .Schubert “Von Ewieer Liebe’’ Bram* “Und Gestern hat er mir Rosen gebracht” Marx “Staendchen” Strauss -III—“Una Voce Poco Fa” (Barber of Seville) Rosslnt —IV—“Le Colibrl’’ Chausson “Au Pays” Holmes Ma Poupes Cherle” Beverac “Enlevement” Levade —V—“Mary’s Aria” (Peter Ibetson)... Tavlor “There Shall Be More Joy" NordofT “Hunting Song” Braun “Ah, Love But, a Day” Beach Friedens Quartet to Sing at Church The Friedens Girls’ Quartet is to present a spring recital of sacred and secular music May 6 in Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church, Parkway and S. Alabama-sts. Two sets of sisters, Misses Helen and Mabelle Hohn and Misses Alberta and Elfrieda Niemeyer, make up the ensemble. Miss Esther Koch is the accompanist, but most of the program is to be sung a cappel’a. The quartet recently has been heard at the Electric League banquet at the Lincoln, and during the Hoosier Athletic Club membership drive. The signers are members of the Friedens Choir and the Indianapolis Saengerbund, Started Acting in School Robert Armstrong, featured in William Powell’s support in “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford,” made his debut as an actor in a vaudeville sketch he wrote while a senior at the University of Washington. GARY COOPER IS PIXILATEDI ®LE ROBT. MONTGOMERY MYRNA LOY “PETTICOAT FEVER’’ Plus “Hell-Ship Morgan”^^ In FRANK CAPRA’S I ‘MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN’ ARTHUR

EAST SIDE TTTVrrvA 4020 E. New York TUXEDO "ROSE OF THE RANCHO” “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER" TACOMA Jean Harlow “RIFFRAFF” “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” IRVING KeS 1 - W John Boles “ROSE OF THE RANCHO" - HER MASTER’S VOICE” EMERSON Double Feature George Arllss “MISTER HOBO” “PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER” HAMILTON Double Feature Nelson Eddy Jeane4te McDonald “ROSE MARIE” Charier Chase Comedy PA RK ER Errol Flynn "CAPTAIN BLOOD” “TWO IN THE DARK” S T R AND ... _ Ann Harding “THE LADY CONSENTS” “CHARLIE CHAN'S SECRET” RA V V 2721 E. Wash, gt,” U A I Double Feature _ May Robson THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN” “THANKS A MILUON” Paramount Feature Yl Eddie Cantor “STRIKE ME PINK” "THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO” SOUTH SIDE * FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Rogers “STEAMBOAT ’ROUND THE BEND" “MILKY WAY’’ SANDERS “BIG BROADCAST OF 1936” "TWO FISTED” All A I Rl Fro *Pet-Churehma VALON • Jean Harlow “RIFFRAFF” • “WHISPERING SMITH SPEAKS” ORIENTAL Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS” “PADDY O’DAY'' GARFIELD “STRIKE ME piNK C * at,f “SHOW THEM NO MERCY"