Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1936 — Page 4

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JACK OAKIE ABOARD 'FLORIDA SPECIAL' EN ROUTE TO CIRCLE

Train Is Scene for Story Featuring Mystery, Hokum; Sally Eilers Co-Starred Sam Hearn, Veteran Radio Performer, Makes Initial Screen Appearance With Comedy Accent; Second Picture of Bill Offers Tragedy. BY JOHN \V. THOMPSON Evidently the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce didn't get a chance to censor one of the pictures which Is to open at the Circle Friday because It slipped out of California under the title of "Florida Special.” Shame, shame. Starred in the newest of the “all-happefts-on-a-train” series, is Jack Oakie and as one can readily imagine, the mystery of the plot is tempered with hokum. Others featured aie

Sally Ellers, Frances Drake, Kent Taylor and J. Farrell McDonald. This story revolves at .lit a smartaleck reporter on vacation who bumps into the yarn of his career when an eccentric millionaire loses a bag of jewels on the Florida train. His pretty niece and a lovely hostess on board help out with the love interest. Ram Hearn—With Accent Making his initial screen appearance in “Florida Special” is Sara Hearn, veteran radio and stage star, better known as “Schlepperman” on Jack Benny radio program. Those who enjoy Schlepperman’s accent on the radio will appreciate it in "Florida Special,” because Mr Hearn had a hand in writing h‘.r. dialogue for the picture. Although the part is almost strictly comedy, Mr. Hearn took it's production seri ■ ously and refused to write lines into the script that seemed foreign to the character he attempted to portray And that character, according tc Sam, is a real native of a certain j section of New York’s Bronx. He : absolutely refuses to go in for gags or Jokes. Schlepperman just isn’t like that, he tells the script men. In 1932 Hearn was doing “rube” impersonations at the Hammerstein and Winter Garden shows on Broadway. His f riends urged him 1o broaden his field of accents and brogues. He refused. His big opportunity came one night at a chance appearance in one of the Friars Frolics. He put on a takeoff of an East Side character and one of the audience he panicked was Mr. Benny. Since then Jack has held onto Sam. Second Ticture Tragic The Circle’s second film for the w T eek beginning Friday is the second of the Herbert Marshall-Gertrude Michael films, "Forgotten Faces.” The pair achieved some degree of success together in the spy picture. “Till We Meet Again” which played several weeks ago. This one is stark tragedy from the start. It concerns the efforts of a 1 gambler, Harry Ashton, to hide his daughter irom his unfaithful wife whose lover he had killed. There should be tears aplenty. Miss Michael, with only two other pictures to her name (both much to her credit) accepted the very unsympathetic role of Marshall’s unfaithful wife in “Forgotten Faces” after several other actresses had turned down the part. The producer sent her word he would like her to play the role, but wanted her to know it would be a "thankless” one. She replied with enthusiasm. Seeks Diversified Roles "If it’s a good characterization.” she said, "I’ll be glad to play it. I’m not going to be typed and I’ll take any kind of a part that will prevent it.” "I'm not surprised that some actresses didn't want to play this role,” Miss Michael said at the completion of the film. "But I’d much rather play a feminine ‘heel’ once in a while than be stamped as a ’goodyg<?ody.’ ” Miss Michael, a Southerner, is one of a growing group of new persons whom Hollywood is placing before the public. Another is Madeleine Carroll, who does a grand bit of work in "The Case Against Mrs. Ames” at the Circle this week. 2 Productions Are Scheduled Light Opera Cos. to Present ‘Mikado’ Tomorrow. Continuing its spring season of Gilbert & Sullivan productions, the Indianaoplis Light Opera Company is to present "The Mikado” tomorrow night in the Irvington Methodist Church, and "Trial by Jury” on Saturday afternoon, June 6. in the William H. Block Cos. auditorium. The company, organized this year, is under the direction of Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington School of Music. Charles E. Stone is the business manager. The forthcoming productions are the second and third in the present series.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "Under Two Flags.” with Ronald Coleman. Claudette Colbert, Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Russell, at 11. I SO. 3:20. 5:30. 7:40 aed 9:50. CIRCLE "Th# Princess Comes Across." starring Carole Lombard and Fred MnrMurray. at 12.55. 4.05. 7:05 and 10:15. "The Case against Mrs. Ames.” with Madeleine Carroll. George Brent and Beulah Bondi, at 11 25, 2:35. 5:35 and 6.45. LOEWS "Ona Rainv Afternoon " featuring Francis Lederer. Ida Lupino and Hugh Herbert, at 12:09, 2:35. 5 7 25 and 19 "Panic on she Air.” with Lew Avres and Florence Rica, at 1103 1:35, 4. 6:25 and 9. KEITH’S "The Trial of Marv Dugan.” presented by the Federal Piayera. at 6:15. LYRIC ”Tl# Cktlden Arrow.” starring Bette Davis, with George Brent and Eugene Pallette. on the screen, at 11:32. 2 10. 5:09. 8:06 and 10:45. "Speedway Revue ” with Ted Cook, master of ceremonies, at 1:05, 3:43. 6:43 and 9:41.

Malicious Rain' Hard on Music Orchestra Members Victims of Studio Jokester. BY RUTH M’TAMMANY Timei Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, May 25.—At the Paramount Studio is a large set, tree bedecked and wet. Rain at intervals has been falling on it for several days to make realistic scenes for Bing Crosby’s new picture Rhythm On the Range.” There’s a narrow, muddy, country road with huge boulders projecting on curves. Trees glisten in artistical lights. Bing Crosby and r girl, Frances Farmer, wait in a little car, with trailer attached, to skid around a hazardous bend in front of the camera. There are a hundred electricians, laborers, rain-men-experts of every description on the "art” of the set—doing something in contribution to the scene which will finally take one minute to enact. The director and his staff are under a small canopy in the center of the country scene; all others are either uncomfortably wet or are wearing oilskins. Rain pipes overhead cover the entire set and when the water .is turned on there is a deluge. Orchestra Is Interested About 75 musicians from Leopold Stokowski’s visiting orchestra were touring the studio, intently interested in all the mechanics behind pictures. They didn't want to see the rain-set from a distance, and asked to explore the country-side between showers. This unusual courtesy was extended them; they went down into the shimmering valley. Quite suddenly a heavy shower poured over a mass of yelling musicians who ran, slipped and fell in the mud in efforts to scramble to the sun in the alley-way which proved there’s always a practical joker on a set—or am I mistaken and the rain-man just trying out the possibility of a cloud-burst? Bob Burns, character man of Bing’s picture, arrived just too late to see the fun. "Was it an accident or did some one want them to get wet?” he asked us. He was told that it looked like “no accident.” "Hot diggety!” he said, “remind me to buy that rain-man a bottle of something good on my next payday.” The “Witch of Timbuctoo,” a fanciful tale, is in production with Lionel Barrymore and Maureen O’Sullivan sharing honors. The dim lights of the stage played on a bedroom scene: It was a rehearsal. An old woman, bent, whitehaired and wrinkled, sat down in a chair. One palsied hand fumbled with the fringe on her shawl. She mumbled her lines, "I’m getting old —there’s no place for the old.” She repeated the words several times, trying varied inflections; She rehearsed conscientiously. Then she got up and feebly walked out of the scene. She came over to me. "How am I doing?” It was Lionel Barrymore. Orders Ban on 'Our Gang' Trio Health Department Hits Show—Finds Measles. By United Press DETROIT. May 25.—Spanky McFarland, chubby youngster of "Our Gang” comedies, and two of his pals are in quarantine with the measles in a downtown hotel. The City Health Department slapped a quarantine on the youngsters when they found Spanky decorated with the symptoms. The others, Darla Hood, 4-year-old "leading lady.” and William (Buckwheat) Thomas Jr., 4, were included In the quarantine when it was learned they were the only members of the troupe not immuned to the disease. Seven-year-old Spanky said "Hully, Gee” when informed he would not be able to complete his theater engagement in Detroit. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McFarland, are making arrangements to take Spanky to the home of an aunt in Cleveland. Others in the "Our Gang” troupe will carry on the show here. They have once had the measles and are immuned to another attack. They include Carl (Alfalfa) Switzer, his brother, Harold (Deadpan) Switzer, and Pete, their dog.

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The Queen May Be in the Parlor —but the Title Is The King Steps Out'

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Synthetic Stardom Sure Some Problem, Candid 'Notes' Reveal ‘Sally Dewdrop’ Nearly Makes the Grade Despite Mole, Bowlegs and Accent —But Romance Ends It All. 4 BY PAUL HARRISON Hollywood. May 25 (NEA).—Some memos (which might have been written) from a Hollywood producer to his publicity director: Monday. "Dear Al: Sally Dewdrcp, my newest discovery, arrives on the limited at 2:36 tomorrow afternoon. Take a photographer, but don’t let him shoot the left side of her face. There’s a mole we’re having removed

next week. Take several boxes of flowers. “Also get three or four trunks from the prop department, so she can pose on them. Confidentially, her own luggage is being held by her landlady in New York. "Suggest you also take along a dog for human interest. Be careful with it. I understand she hates dogs. Good luck.—Zilchstein.” n * m Tuesday. "Dear Al: Nice work on Dewdrop arrival. I’m sure she’ll be a sensation. Drop everything else and give her a big ballyhoo campaign. Suggest a romance right away with one of our bachelor stars. Get plenty of bathing suit pictures. “For a two-day break, how about having her accuse Hollywood of something and deny it the next day? “Don’t forget she’s supposed to be only 22, so keep her away from the mugs who played with her in 1924. Regards.—Zilchstein.” nan Wednesday. "Dear Al: Too bad about Sally Dewdrop’s legs. I didn’t know she was bowlegged, and that Broadway agent will hear plenty about this. Most of the bathing suit pictures are out, of course, but maybe they can doctor up a couple to look OK. I want Dewdrop for sophisticated roles, anyway, so try building her as an intellectual. "Coach her on a few books and authors and arrange for her to sponsor maybe an exhibition by some struggling artist. See that she gets to the symphony concerts a few times. Best regards.—Zilchstein.” nan Thursday. "Dear Al: OK if you are sure it’s impossible to make Dewdrop into an intellectual. I’d forgotten about the Brooklyn accent. Suggest you try her as an outdoor girl, insteadswimming, tennis, Ashing, etc. "Be careful on this, though. Her skin can’t stand sun and maybe you better try to get the pictures all in the studio. "Don’t forget to mention in your stories that she is living with her mother.—Zilchstein.” ana Friday. "Al: I just read where Sally Dewdrop is romancing wfith Clark Taylor. Who are you working for, anyway?—getting the star of another studio into our publicity like this. "Do something about it immediately.—Zilchstein.” ana Monday. "Al: I saw' nothing in the Sunday papers on Sally Dewdrop. You'll get results or get fired. Have her

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nose insured for $500,000. Let her inherit a lot of dough, or maybe arrange to have her jewels stolen. Anything original, only I want action. “Also I have heard something even worse than that phoney about Clark Taylor. I hear Dewdrop has been going around with an electrician from our own studio. Tell her for me she has got to play ball with Wonder-Epic Pictures because we got a mighty short option on her.— Zilchstein.” ana Tuesday. ‘’Dear Al: Stop everything on Sally Dewdrop, because the contract is torn up. She was in my office this a. m„ with the electrician, and he is a fellow she used to know in Brooklyn, and over the week-end they went down to Yuma and got married, and they are going back East to live. "So that’s that, and now I got a sensational new discovery from Broadway getting in on the limited Thursday.—Zilchstein.” Art in Movies Held as Need Film Color Must Be Used Properly, Says Expert. Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May 25.—" Whether they like it or not, Hollyw'ood producers eventually must put art into the movies,” Dr. Ernst Tross, worldfamous art authority, has declared. The belief that the public fights shy of anything remotely connected with art is a fallacy, he insisted. "Because films are essentially action,” said Dr. Tross, "they can not be indiscriminately splattered with color without becoming a bewildering mass that would almost blind the spectator. "Even though the public has little appreciation of art for art’s sake, it at least knows when it likes a film and when it does not. Therefore it will accept with enthusiasm any good color picture when the color does not offend the eye.” He was expressedly enthusiastic over the color work in “Dancing Pirate,” designed by Robert Edmund Jones. The cast includes Charles Collins. Steffi Duna. Frank Morgan, Luis Alberni, Victor Varconi, Jack La Rue and the Royal Cansinsos.

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It looks as though the monarch wouldn’t have much chance to step out with the queen in the parlor, but the name of the picture which opens at Loew’s Friday, starring Grace Moore and Franchot Tone (above), is "The King Steps Out.” This is the opera singer’s third cinematic attempt. The second film on Loew’s double bill will be an appropriately captioned bit of romance and sport called “Speed,” a story built around the 500-mile race, with James Stewart and Wendy Barrie in leading roles.

Dramatic Club to Have Party Cathedral Players to See Show at Keith’s. Members of the Student Theater. Cathedral High School dramatic organization, are to be entertained with a theater and dinner party tonight. The club, comprised of nearly 100 students, is to have members of the Cathedral concert orchestra as its guests. The party is to see the performance of "The Trial of Mary Dugan” by the Federal Players at Keith’s, following which they are to haxe dinner in the school cafeteria. Mothers of boys who took part in the club's recent play, “Dating Lady Luck,” are to be hostesses. They are Mesdames Samuel Herrington, George Harvey, Anton Sochar, Earl Owens, Sylvester Kasberg, Frank Leary, Arthur Klotz, Raymond Fleetwood and John Nolan. Officers of the Student Theater, under the direction of Brother Leonard, school vice principal, are Charles L. Fleetwood, president: Richard K. Owens, vice president; Carol R. Klotz, secretary, and C. Joseph Gillespie, treasurer. Silent Screen Experts Busy Former Directors Griffith, Ingram Spurn Offers. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. May 25.—Two of the silent screen’s greatest directors—Rex Ingram and D. W. Griffith —are in Hollywood at present but neither appears interested in megaphoning for the talkies. Ingram returned after spending 10 years in Algeria where he produced pictures with African backgrounds. He is working at his home on a series of short stories and completing his memoirs. Griffith also is writing at his San Fernando Valley ranch. He has completed two plays and is finishing a third now. Neither Griffith nor Ingram appeared anxious to become associated with sound pictures although both reportedly have been offered contracts by major studios.

new Cooling System ■ Last Days! Ibette davisl iGoldenArrow I liG E O RGE B RENT! EDGEMfc pallette >Ji • RICK OI*N . I? TED COOK I ■ -f Plus Other Big AcU IX. Hear "Gloomy Sunday” Jl The Suicide Song

Public Adoration Shown Stars Rankles California Socialites

Bluebloods Loudly Ridiculed Marlene Dietrich and Director Upon Entrance at Symphony Concert. BY ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD, May 25. (NEA) —Lorgenctte and grease paint are unhappy bedfellow's, haunted by green-eyed monsters, out here where movies are made.

All may appear calm and serene, but feuds constantly are popping up between the blue-blooded dowagers and debutantes of Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Barbara, and the screen bigwigs of Hollywood. It rankles the socialites to have film stars steal all the thunder at society events, such as the annual horse show, tennis matches, or the occasional opera. The presence of a society dowager means nothing to southern California crowds. The richest, most fashionable first family-ite can appear and inevitably the crowd will frown and say: “Aw, that ain’t nobody.” The next moment it will cheer a second-rate actress who once sold underwear back home. Hollywoodians, on the other hand, are irked because anywhere else in the world they are welcomed into the society of royalty and the wealthy. Southern California bluebloods seldom, if ever, invite film people to their annual costume ball, the social high point of the year, or to other intimate society gatherings. Uninvited to film colony parties, the society queens arch their eyebrows in aloof disdain. Among these gals, however, are youngsters who yearn to emoie on the screen. Let any of them get

PP oi YOU not to shout to tho world that the laughs ••. thrills ... surprises .. . makes this the greatest entertainment in years I EDWARD <i ROBINSON In the best picture he ever meJe “BULLETS or BALLOTS” The Sensation-Streaked Story of a New York Detective . . . with JOAN BLONDELL BARTON MteUNE HUMPHREY BOGART Directed by Wm. Keighley* who made “G-Men.”

within shouting distance of a movie producer, and they primp and act and try to get contracts for themselves. In the Los Angeles Blue Book, social register of southern California, the gap between city and movies shows clearly. Only Director Cecil B. DeMille and his family and, oddly enough, cowboy star John Wayne, have been able to crash that Bible of bluebloods. Actor Wayne’s name was written in, after much deliberation, when he married a socially prominent Pasadena girl. Bitterest pills for Southern California society to swallow are occasions when important visitors spend their time in the homes of screen stars instead of in the drawing rooms of first families. There was much wailing v and moaning in society circles when Prince George, of the British reigning family, chose film people to show him around Hollywood; and again when prince Louis Ferdinand, son of the ex-Crown Prince of Germany, turned aside all society invitations for the company of Lili Damita and Charlie Chaplin.

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WEST SIDE ' Sy i y r 2*02 W. 10th St. I A I r* Double Feature Frank Buck's “FANG AND CLAW” Myrna Lov—Clark Gable—Jean Harlow “WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY” eri k icn k I y W. Wash. & Belmont. BELMONT Double Feature Carole Lombard “LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST” Edmund Lowe—Virginia Bruce ''THE GARDEN MURDER CASE” Da ic \Z 2540 W. Mich. St.' A I 5 Y Double Feature Ed Horton “HIS NIGHT OUT” Dirk Powell—Rubv Keelr—Jack Oakie “COLLEEN” NORTH SIDE Rl y y Illinois at 3tth. I I f_ Double Feature Gail Patrick “PREVIEW MURDER MYSTERY” Fred MacMurray—“l3 HOURS BY AIR” T A nikl/** ir Central at Fall Creek ZAKIN(3 5 Double Feature _ ... Guv Kiobee Freddie Bartholomew—Dolores Costello “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” Carole Lombard—Preston Foster “LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST” UPTOWN Billie Lee “TOO MANY PARENTS” Jane Withers—"GENTLE JULIA” a nnt/’si/ 3th and Illinois. ttAKRICK Dn ? u F "‘ ur * Nelson Eddy “ROSE MARIE” “WE RE ONLY HUMAN” pr n | ain St. r lai r * Ft. Wayne ST. C LAI R Me Feature Harold Lloyd "THE MILKY WAY” Marlene Dietrlrh— Gary Cooper “DESIRE” Rr 3hth a'. Norihw’t’n. t A Double Feature Claudette Colbert—Fred Mae Murray "THE BRIDE COMES HOME” Katharine Hepburn—Care Grant “SYLVIA SCARLETT” Fopeye Cartoon—Short Keels TALBOTT Double FeliS?; 1 Charlie Chaplin “MODERN TIMES” Lew Ayres—lsobel Jewell “THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE LANDED" pi | r | 10th A Colle-e Stratford ? b| ? Feature Ricardo Corter “THE MURDER OF DR. HARRIGAN” Borhlle Hudson—Harry Richmond “THE MUSIC GOES ’ROUND” Mr a Noble b Mass, t C, A Double Feature V V Richard Arlen "THE CALLING bF DAN MATTHEWf” Franrhot Ton*—Madge Evans "EXCLUSIVE STORY" Dis p a t i 23. M Station REAM DouW Feature ,rl Jackie Cooper "TOUGH GUY” Dionne Quintuplets—Jean Hersholt "THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” EAST JSIDE Rl ■*a * | 3155 E. 10th St. VOL Double Feature * T *“ 1 George Brent ’"SNOWED UNDER"* Fred MeeMurrev—Joan Bennett “13 HOURS BY AIR.”

MAY 20, 1938

2 Chosen in Competition for Singers Mrs. Marion Thomas and Alfred Halliday Are Contest Winners. BY JAMES THRASHER From a field of aspiring and talented student singers, Mrs. Marion Thomas and Alfred Halliday were selected to appear as guest soloists in next year's Indianapolis Maennerchor season at a contest in the Academy of Music Saturday night. The contest was held in connection with the society's annual spring concert and party, with a large audience in attendance. Musi; writers of the three Indianapolis newspapers were judges. Mrs. Thomas, a pupil of Mirs Elma Igelman, sang the soprano recitative and aria, "Leise, Leise," from Weber’s opera. "Der Frcischuetz.” "Robin Goodfellow,” from the song cycle, "In Fairyland,” by Orlando Morgan, was Mr. Halliday's prize winning selection. He is a baritone and a student of Fred Newell Morris. Many Seek Recognition Contestants were drawn from the studios of local private teachers of singing, from the Burroughs Jackson School of Music and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, and from the music departments of Indiana Central College and De Pauw University in Greencastle. Besides Mr. Halliday, the male contestants were Max Fentz. James Gilbreath, Virgil Phemister, Vernon Roth and Gene Mogle, all of Indianapolis, and John Crow of Greencastle. The 10 entrants in the women's contest were Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mrs. Otto Frey, Misses Lucille Chaffee, Marjorie Payne Breeden, Alma Monnineer, Mildred Jarvis and Fern Carrithers, all of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Summers of Greencastle, Miss Ruth Swain of Pendleton, and Mrs. Thomas. Experiment Is Justified The many splendid voices disclosed made the selection of a winner difficult, and justified the Maennerchor’s "noble experiment” in presenting young, local singers as soloists. It seems likely that this latest move may be another of the society’s many valued contributions to the community’s musical life. The infant Maennerchor w r as born into a town of adolescent cultural taste which, in the more than 80 years of its existence, it has assisted to maturity by fostering good music as well as good fellowship. Whether the course of artist recitals, which delighted and educated Indianapolis for so many years, has been abandoned or only temporarily discontinued, the society's sphere of influence need not be lessened. In this city and throughout the country, musical discrimination is becoming more acute, and instruction of the highest type is available. There is no dearth of talent, but there is need of opportunities for young artists; in offering this, the Maennerchor is stepping forward, and in the right direction. •

EAST SIDE yi IVCDA i® 2o E. New YorkT* TUXEDO D “ b '* Feature Dickie Moore t “TIMOTHY’S QUEST” j Clark Gable—Myma Lov—Jean Harlow “WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY” TACOMA 2 Dou^ie W Fe; h tur S o U Dickie Moore “TIMOTHY’S QUEST” | Dionne Quintuplets—Jean Hersholt “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" | n \/ I k | /* 6507 E. Wash. St.” IRVING Richard Arlen “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” Sylvia Sidney—Fred MacMurrav “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" EMERSON WfcOg*" _ Warner Baxter 'ROBIN HOOD OF ELDORADO” Dionne Quintuplets—Jean Hersholt “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” HAMILTON Double Feature Gene Ravmond “LOVE ON A BET” Lionel Barrymore—Maureen O'SullaTan “THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN” PA IN 1/ r n 2030 E. 10th St. ARK E R Db ', Featuro Laurel-Hardy “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” Ann Harding—Herbert Marshall “THE LADY CONSENTS” STRAND “THE BOHEMIAN a GIRL“ ard7 Dionne Quintunlets—Jean Hersholt “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” RP\ \/ \y 272: E. Wash. StT“ J\ I Double Feature “FIGHTING PLAYBOY” “TIMBER WAR” Paramount D°ubE r‘ur# 7.2nc Grey’a "DESERT GOLD” Ethel Merman—Bing Crosby "ANYTHING GOES” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE’ **KvS"ißsa fiKlrkV”* Fred MacMurray—Joan Bennett SANDERS “ Double Feature r * B*n Lvon “FRISCO WATERFRONT” Irene Dunne—Rebert Tevlor “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” A t / a i ev k i Prospect-Churchman." AVALON ft*; “TOUGH GUY” Paul Muni—Josephine Hutchinson "THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR” __ AhlTkiy a I ll®s 8. Meridian St. ORIENTAL Featura “FRISCO WATERFRONT" Jeanette MarDenald —Nelson Eddy "ROSE MARIE” a nnri r\ 2293 Shelby St. GARFIELD “TOUGH GUY" Silvia Sidney—Frrd Mac Murray “THY TRAIL OF THE LONESOME- FINE”