Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1937 — Page 11

AAS

me I A i HR Psd PE Xv

RE RC CE ANS HDA

Stage Production Stars

with leftist tendencies, as many feel

for which Romagna was executed.

SATURDAY,’ JAN. 16,

1987

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

PAGE 11

- HOLLYWOOD ENDING FAILS TO REMOVE 'WINTERSET TRAGEDY

Action and

Story Make Moving Film

Repeat Success in ' Screen Version.

By JAMES THRASHER A prize-winning play and a bitter tragedy of a son’s devotion to his father’s memory, Maxwell = Anderson’s “Winterset” now emerges from the motion picture mill as the most moving, sensitively handled film in many months. It is tragedy, despite Hollywood’s substitution of a hap-

py ending. There is con-

cession to the letter of the work, but they spirit remains intact. Much of Mr. Anderson’s stalwart and -eloquent blank verse has been retained, and in other places its absence is not felt through deft and highly imaginative direction. Having seen the performances of Burgess Meredith, Margo and Eduardo Cianelli, the Mio, Miriamne and Trock of the stage production, in this picture, we cannot imagine the parts done by any others. And we must pay particular tribute to R-K-O for insisting upon the ‘“genuine article” in the film.

Entire Cast Good The entire cast turns in a superb performance, and probably ons; should not single out the stars for special mention. But the sure hold and restrained projection of mood and character, the natural, “conversational” reading of blank’ verse

make the characterizations of Mr.

Meredith and Margo outstanding. Doubtless the general reader is familiar enough by this time with “Winterset” to know that its inspiration and background is the famous, (or infamous) Sacco-Vanzetti case which stirred the country in 1921. In Mr. Anderson’s play, Romagna was the innocent victim of circumstantial evidence and the postwar prejudice against aliens

that Sacco and Vanzetti were. Through all his life Romagna's son, Mio, has been obsessed by the desire to find out the truth in the case which sent his father to a criminal’s death. His wanderings bring him to New York, and to the tenement district beneath Brooklyn Pridge where live old Esdras, his son, Garth, and his daughter, Miriamne. Garth had been a frightened youngster who accompanied Trock and “Shadow” in the holdup and murder

“Serves Prison Sentence

Trock, having finished a prison sentence for another crime, hears of revived interest in the Romagna case and threatens both “Shadow” and Garth with death if they talk. Meanwhile Judge Gaunt, who had sentenced Romagna, wanders into the same tenement district, an old man with mind deranged. Mio and Miriamne, ignorant of each -other’s identity, have met and fallen in love. Trock, fearing “Shadow’s” knowledge, has had him shot and kicked into the river. The climax comes when, during another visit by Trock to the Esdras home, “Shadow,” mortally wounded and dripping with river water, enters. The terrified Trock confesses before. Mio and the judge that Romagna was innocent. =

Loyal to Brother

“Shadow” dies, and when the police arrive, Mio accuses Trock of murder. Garth has concealed the body and Miriamne refuses to bhetray her brother. Trock escapes and posts his gunmen on a bridge. At this point, through a cinematic ruse that is not too jarring, the two lovers escape. ‘Garth falls by the bullet dntended for Mio, and Trock is slain by his own men. Unless one objects too strenuously to the departure from the original, “Winterset” can stand as a picture? with no appreciable flaws. Brutal as the story appears in bare outline, it is mitigated everywhere by the beauty of writing and performance. Anthony Veiller has done a splendid job with the screen play, and Alfred Santell’s direction merits high praise. Among the other excellent principals are Edward Ellis, Paul Guilfoyle, Stanley Ridges, Maurice Moscovitch and John Carridine. The Circle’s other picture is “Racing Lady,” with Ann Dvorak and Smith Ballew.

SAMUEL, BRITISH PIANIST, IS DEAD

By United Press . LONDON, Jan. 16.—Harold Samuel, 57, English pianist renowned as a Bach interpreter, died today after an illness of two months.

=e

Dance ” \ Harold Every Cork’s Sat. & Sun, Orchestra

HARBOR

Saturday, joe Couple Before 9:30—75¢ Couple 9:30 to 12—50c Couple 12 to 1— 25c Couple After 1. Sanday 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport

“Where the Crowds Go”

THE OLD-INN

South of Big Four Shops DANCE TONIGHT

Donna ard Her Rhythm Kings

Victor McLa CE Binnie Barnes “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” Kay Francis, Ronald Colman “CYNARA” :

“CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK” (Midnight Show) ;

; Mail Orders Now

“A WHIFF OF

THE OZARKS

Presenting two native Arkansans:

Wafford (on the receiving end).

Bob Burns (with bottle) and Wafford was a present to the sage of Van Buren from @&overnor Futrell of Arkansas and was delivered by Mountaineer Jim Rose.

Patrons of Concert Guild Will Hear Child Prodigy

Because winter rains have threatened railway roadbeds, and because an internationally famous musician has an aversion to air travel,

Indianapolis Concert Guild patrons

prodigy pianist, at Cadle Tabernacle at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The: recital originally was to have been given by Marian Anderson, but the contralto was detained by illness in Paris.

will hear Patricia Ann Levit, child

Then Poldi Mildner’s

date was moved up from Marché to January. But the youthful Viennese pianist currently is,.stranded in the East, separated from Indiana by swollen rivers. The Concert Guild has announced | that those who hold tickets for tomorrow’s recital may retain the stubs, which will admit them to the joint concert by Daniel Ericourt, French pianist, and Father Lacn’s Boys’ Band, scheduled for next month.

Doesn’t Mind Air Trip

The 12-year-old Miss Levit, who does not share Miss Mildner's distaste for flying, is to arrive by. special plane from the East this afternoon. Patricia, or Patsy, as she is known more generally, is the pupil of Isadore Buchhalter of Chicago and Hollywood. She made her debut last spring at Orchestra Hall in Chicago, the youngest pianist ever to launch a career in that auditorium. Since then she has made recital appearances throughout the country. Her father, a theatrical concern executive, has received numerous offers of radio appearances and engagements in 14 European cities, but prefers that his daughter confine her playing to this country until she is more mature.

Program Is Announced

Tomorrow’s program is to contain the following numbers:

Sonata quasi una Fantasia, Op. 27. No. et ae th a et ‘Beethoven Adagio sostenuto Allegretto Presto agitato

Concerto (in Italian style) llegro animato Andante molto expressive Presto giojoso Ii

Parana

USHERETTE GETS HOLLYWOOD TEST

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16. — Ann Beniger, 19-year-old usherette from Helena, Mont., Gary Cooper’s home town, today was being tested as a film prospect by Paramount after she went to the studio to visit Cooper. The usherette came here to see Helena’s leading citizen after saving her money for two years to make the trip. Cooper introduced her to Director Henry Hathaway, who decided she niight be a screen possibility and arranged the test.

KEEP UP ON PLAYS

During a two-week vacation in New York before returning to his role in “Captains Courageous,” Spencer Tracy took in eight stage Plays and two musicals.

Rogers Film

Booked Here

'Ambassador Bill' to Feature Bill at Rivoli.

“Ambassador Bill,” in which the late Will Rogers played the part of an American diplomat in a mythical kingdom, will play a three-day return .engagement at the Rivoli beginning Thursday. . The picture shows the beloved comedian in a country ruled by a dictator and a boy king. He teaches the young ruler how to play baseball, organizes a Boy Scout troop for him and engineers a revolution which restores the rightful king to the throne. Others in the cast are Marguerite’ Churchill, Clay: Milland and Greta Nissen.

A first-run mystery film, “The Case of the Black Cat,” starring Ricardo Cortez, will complete the double bill.

TITLED ACTRESS FINALLY SIGNED

By United Press’ . HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16.—Luli Deste, titled Hungarian actress, today was signed to a long-term contract by Columbia Pictures after being brought here by another production organization which failed to reach an agreement with her. The acress was lured to Hollywood by B. P. Schulberg, but he ‘announced shortly before her ar-

rival that he would not sign the actress because of a misunderstanding of terms.

— ee

‘Colorul Is Correct for

Effects and Properties Make Marcus Show

Outstanding.

Writing about an A. B. Marcus show without calling it “spectacular” and “colorful” and “lavish” is just about impossible. / These words are overworked, we admit, but they are just the ones to describe the current edition of the Marcus “Revue Continental” on the Lyric stage this week. The show is a delight to the eye, with enough comedy to be amusing. The hour it oc-

cupies passes all too quickly.

Mr. Marcus for a third of a century has devoted his showmanship to glorification of feminine beauty,

rand he knows all the tricks. Light-

ing, costuming and staging have just one purpose in his productions—to

pealing and more alluring. He takes up the job with gusto and succeeds admirably. Rope Act Daring The “Revue Continental” is-simi-lar to the Marcus offering at the Lyric a year or so ago. You may recognize some of the performers, and the directorial hand obviously is the same. The 1937 version, though, achieves a new daring with a good part of the numbers high above the stage, where the one really outstanding performer does her tightrope acrobatic stunt. Miss Mickey King is her name, and she deserves mention. She’s supposed to hold a world record, and once you've seen her you'll not doubt it. Black, white and red predominate in costumes and settings, making colorful both sophisticated girl parades and Mexican backgrounds. Those who saw the opening performance yesterday afternoon saw something of the tribulations which beset premiere performances of large musical shows—curtains failing to drop, stage properties upsetting during the finale and other minor detractions. Specialty Acts Varied Variety comes with several specialty acts. ocre, do give stage hands opportunity to shift elaborate settings. There are Fid Gordon, violinist comedian, who makes no attempt at serious playing, but evokes laughs with his fiddle; Sofia Alvarez, Spanish singer, who was recruited during a recent engagement = at Mexico City; Dorothy Oliver, singing comediene, who certainly is the biggest, if not the best, singer at the Lyric recently; Harold Boyd and the Jigsaws, acrobatic funsters; the Belfords, teeterboard athletes, and Lee Mason and Bob White, tenor soloists, to name a few of the featured performers. The comedy, specialty ddncing and featured acts are of rather minor importance in this show, in which the costume parades of 30 or more girls, and there are four or five of these numbers, are pleasant enough. Melodrama on Screen Forthright melodrama and excellent entertainment is found in “Once a Doctor,” the Lyric’s picture which features Donald Woods and Jean Muir, Mr. Woods plays the adopted son of a physician whose own son is a thorough-going bounder. Taking the blame for his foster-brother’s criminal blunder which sends two people to their death, Mr. Woods is driven from medical practice. Through the efforts of the Drs. Frank and Jerry Brace, his fosterfather and brother, the young surgeon spends a year in prison for at-

HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED

[NL TE

THE THRILL IN A MILLION!

SONJA HENIE ADOLPHE MENJOU JEAN HERSHOLT NED SPARKS DON AMECHE

J ; Ln TILL 6 4Q0c AFTER 6 y (8 WEEK STARTING KEITH Shon. NIGHT

FEDERAL PLAYERS

in the International Hit

—PLUS— John Mack Brown

“ROGUE of the RANGE”

ONE NIGHT ONLY TUES., JAN. 26

ENGLIS

THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON

NAZIMOVA

in IBSEN’S

“HEDDA GABLER”

Directed by Mme. Nazimova

Box Dities Opens Felis

2 Sty $1.10, 31.66, $2.20,

“TEN MINUTE ALIBI"

By Anthony Armstrong Nights 25¢, 40c

15c¢c,

Sat. Matinee, 10c, 20c, 30c woxt Week— = “Bringin’ Back the Drama’

TOMORROW NIGHT!

AND HIS ORCH Tickets on Sale Indiana Theatre News Shop

- 65¢ Incl. Tax

'til 6 tomorrow After that 35c, incl. tax.

Tonight, Farewell: Dance JOHNNY BURKARTH 40c All Eveping

INDIANA

ROOF

(Bg

ONLY SHOW ELA) EARTH Now On The

; $, tage Marcus REVUE

Bl CONTINENTAL

| Actuall Ss re JA Colossal, Glamorous] Girl-Filled Extra vad

iganza Direct From World Tour!

HW sco

JEAN M MUIR »S DONALD Wo0ODS$S

Gordon Oliver Joseph King GORDON HART

JOSEPH CREHAN

NN

ALL WORK, NO PLAY 1S

T?

Stage Revue

make his attractive girls more ap-

The acts, while medi- |

Even screen stars have a good time now and | hen, despite the stories of 9 o'clock retirement during picture-making. Above, at a Hollywood function, are shown Gladys Swarthout, Cay gle Lombard and, lurking behind the sideburns, Clark Gable. |

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“One in a Million,” "with Sonja

Henie, Jean Hersholt a ghdolphe Menjou, at 11:29, 1:31, 3.3 5:35, 7:37 and 9:39. CIRCLE

“Winterset,” with Burgess Meredith and Margo, at 11:59, 2:36, 5:06, 7:36 and 10:13. Also “pong Lady," with Ann Dvorak, at :0 6:37 and 9:14.

CIVIC

Civic Theater cast in S. N. Behrman’s, “Biography.” Curtain 8:30.

INDIANA

“Plough and the Stars,” with Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Foster, at 12:15, 2:50, 5:2 7:55 and 10:25. Also “The Plot es ’’ with James Gleason and Zasu Pitts. ]

KEITH'S Federal Players cast in ‘Mad Hopes.” Curtain at 8:15. LOEW’S “After the Thin Man,” with Wil-

liam Powell and Myrna oy, at 11:40, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25 and 10.

LYRIC

“Once a Doctor’ (on screen), with

Jean Muir and Donald Woods, at 11:38, 2:25 5:21, 8:08 and 10:35. Marcus’ ‘Revue Continental’ (on stage), at 1, 3:47, 6:43 and 9:30. ALAMO “old, Hutch,” with Wallace Beery. Also, “Rogue of the Range,” with Johnny McBrown. AMBASSADOR

Charge of the Light Brigade,” with Errol Flynn. Also ‘‘All-Amer-ican Chump,” with Stuart Erwin.

OHIO

‘Magnificent Brute,’ McLaglen and Binnie Ban ‘“‘Cynara,”’ wi Kay Francis Ronald Colman.

with Victor Also, and

tempting, without a license, an operation to save an injured child’s life. The picture’s climax is reached with a thrilling scene in which Mr. Woods, after transferring from one ship to another by a breeches buoy across a stormy sea, performs an emergency brain operation which saves the elder Brace’s life. All is forgiven and the girl is his. Others in the cast are Gordon Oliver, Joseph King and Henry Kolker—(By R. N.) >

or

[es ITE

— Performances only for all fo see E the greatest film of our times!

ROMEQ and JULIET

Norma Shearer ® Leslie Howard

Next Tues., Get

Wed., Thurs. YOUR Twice Daily

Seats Now! 0 I 10 EW S

——

E E

- : : 5

Engagement Positively . ENDS

MON.

THE ONE AND ONLY

EXCLUSIVE BURLESQUE sous” wees 7 SUANITA | ? THE RHYT

ORIENTAL

‘SANDMAN!

“Japanese Sandman” mained Jean Haglow’s favorite song fro the first time She ever heard

it.

FAVORED

has

re-

English Next

«MARTENS C0 NCERTS, INC.

Fourth Subscribed Concert

Thurs. Eve.

JANUARY 21st

ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

9 MUSICIANS

Hear this great) dynamic Sra —de D

>

Soar on- sald Room 201,

VLADIMIR GOLS{HMANN Conductor, sonductiss lay TH AUSE

$1.10, $2.20, & i,

orchestra an s BACH — S — BERLIOZ Martzns Office;

Wlonument Circle $3.30, Tax Incl

Civic Group

Scores Again In‘Biography’

[ |

Competent Players Give Excellent Accounting In Behrman Play.

This isn’t traditional practice, but for once we can’t | keep a secret. So right away | we shall tell you that in “Biography,” now at the Civic Theater, the local players have won four A’s and a gold star. , It is a pleasure to add a bit of laurel to the prolonged applause that greeted last night’s opening performance. ; “Biography” is by S. N. Behrman, who is fresh in local memory for his delightful “End of Summer” and for the equally delightful Ina Claire, who played it at English’s last month. But “Biography” is a better play. Civilized and literate, it serves to introduce eight deliciously

recognizable characters in the course of three scintillating acts.

It is one’s particular good fortune .to meet Marion Froude, the artistic lady about whom the piece revolves. Bohemian, unconventional, pleasure-loving, she is at the same time a wise, affectionate and supremely tolerant person—a boon to life and to the drama. She gathers about her in her studio such people as young Richard Kurt, who wants her to write

her autobiography for the magazine that employs him; Melchior Feydak, a composer and old friend from Vienna, on his way to Hollywood and, presumably, fortune; Leander Nolan, sweetheart of her Tene nessee girlhood, and Warwick Wile son, movie idol. All come under her spell, even Leander’s “intended,” . Slade Kinnicott, and her publisher= father, who is riding Leander into Congress on the crest of his ine fluence. All the trouble arises from the dread influence that the presence of Leander’s youthful amours might have on his career if- they appeared in the memoirs. Then there are troubles with the arrogant, heads strong, very youthful and softe hearted Richard. We won’t tell you how it all works,out. You should go and see for yourself. Marjorie Ropkey plays Marion with a grace and vivacity, a subtlety of nuance and timing that make the term “amateur” rather a coms pliment than an apology. seasoned veteran, Norman Green, and the newcomer, William Barley, are splendid as Leander and Richard, The physical-cultural Kinnicott is richly funny as done by James McLemore. Jane Weldon does Slade delightfully, and Eunice Peirce’s Minnie, the German maid, is a joy. Adrian Reiter and James McDaniel complete the excellent cast. } The play will continue nightly through Wednesday. (By J. QT)

FURS HER WEAKNESS Jeanette MacDonald's hcbby is fur pieces. The star of “Maytime” has either a scarf, coat or cape in every type of fur known to fashion.

Stirring Action Romance!

RACING LADY

Ann Dvorak

"DANCING GIRL

NAPs SAARI

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

NORT ji SIDE WEST SIDE EAST SIDE Illinois and 34th 2702 W. 10th St. 2936 |E. 10th St. R TZ Double Feature STATE Donte Feature Pa rke r Donile Feature

“ROAD Ti) “BACK TQ

Sun. Double Featugp—Dirnne Quintuplets “REU

Fredric March ) GLORY” NATURE”

VION”

“ADVENTURE a MANHATTAN”

“TRAILIN’ WEST” “SEA SPOILERS” Sun. Double Feature—Wheeler & Woolsey “‘MUMMY’S BOYS” “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE”

Zaring |

{central at Fall Crk.

Double Feature Warner Baxter

“TO MARY-~ WITH LOVE”

“MUMMY Sun. Double Fea “RAM “Luckiest Girl

'S BOYS”

ire—Loretta Young

DONA” in the World”

Uptown |

“TARZAN

42nd & College Double Feature Johnny

ESCAPES”

“THE FINAL HOUR”

Sun. Double Fes “THEODORA “DOWN TO

Garrick |

“DEVIL I:

ure—Irene Dunne OES WILD” THE SEA”

30th and Illinois Double Feature Mickey Rooney

A SISSY”

“STAN PEDE”

Sun.

Double Fgpture—Alice Faye

“SING, BABY, SING”

“TWO IN

i, CROWD”

Weissmuller

Be mon t W. Wash. & Belmont

Double Feature Clark Gable “LOVE ON THE RUN” “FLYING HOSTESS” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD” “GAY DESPERADO”

2540 W. Mich St. 4 DAI SY * Double Feature Ross Alexander “HERE COMES CARTER” - “YELLOWSTONE” Sun. Double Feature—Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD” “THE CAPTAIN'S KID” Double Feature

Howa rd Chas. Starrett “SECRET PATROL” “TOC MANY PARENTS” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow

“LIBELED LADY”

Howard & Blaine

St. Clair

5t. Cl. & Ft. Wayne

Double Feature Bruce Cabot

“DON’T TURN ’EM LOOSE” “UNDER YOUR SPELL” Sun. Double Feafjire—Wallace Beery

“OLD HUTCH”

“EVERYTHING

IS THUNDER”

“ROSE BOWL” 1223 Oliver Ave. Double Feature

OLIVER siya

“FOR THE SERVICE” “LOVE BEGINS AT 20” Sun. Double Feature—Loretta Young “RAMONA” “Charlie Chan at the Race Track”

UDELL |

“KLONDIK

“THE LAS’ Sun. Double Feat: “LAST OF T

Udell at Clifton Double Feature West E ANNIE OUTLAW”

re—Randolph Scott

i MOHICANS”

“SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT” {

EAST SIDE

RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th

Double Feature Erroll Flynn “Charge of the Light Brigade” “LAUGHING AT TROUBLE” EXTRA! Last show tonight only Joe E. Brown “CIRCUS CLOWN”

Sun. Double Feature—Mae West

Talbott

“GENERAL, DI “LADY BE|

Sun. Double Feats ¢ “OLD |

“CRAIG

Talbott & 22nd Double Feature .Gary Cooper

£D AT DAWN”

CAREFUL”

ire—Wallace ‘Beery UTCH”

5 WIFE”

“GO WEST YOUNG MAN” Martha Raye “HIDEAWAY GIRL”

T pas Re Wash St. QCOITIC | Double Kesture, “THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937” “AND SUDDEN DEATH”

Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow

REX

“KELLY THE \’ WEST”

“TRAILI!

‘| 80th at Northw’t'n

‘Double Feature . Charley CLase

SECOND”

Sun. Dounle Feafure—Jean Harlow “LIBELED LADY” “THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE”

: “LIBELED LADY” “MY AMERICAN WIFE”

Tuxedo 4020 E. New York

Double Feature Ralph Bellamy “THE FINAL HOUR” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES”

Sun. Do: le Feature—Stuart| Irwin

Stratfor¢

Double Feature Charles Ruggles

] 19th & College

“RUGGLES (}F RED GAP” “A SON COMES HOME” Sun. Double Feature—Mickey Rooney “DEVIL I A SISSY” “WALKIN{: ON AIR”

“PIGSKIN PARADE” “GIRL ON THE FRONT PAGE”

Double Feature .

RV ING Maureen O'Sullivan

“TARZAN ESCAPES” “A SON COMES HOME”

Sun. Double Feature—Charles Ruggles

5507 E. Wash. st.

MECCA

“YOURS FOR “TWO IN Sun. Double Feat: “MY MAN

Noble & Mass. Double Feature George Raft

THE ASKING” A CROWD” :re—William Powell xODFREY”

“TOO MANY PARENTS”

“WIVES NEVER KNOW” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES”

4630 E. 10th St. Eme FSO _ Double Feature rene Dunne-Melvyn Douglas «THEODORA GOES WILD” Lewis Stone—James Gleason—Bruce Cabot

“DON'T+TURN ’EM LOOSE”

DREAM

2361 Station St. Double Feature The Jones Family

“BACK T¢} NATURE” ““TRAILIS® WEST”

. Sun. Double Feat “Valiant Is the Shirley Temp

Hol llywoed

ire—John Howard ord for Carrie” “DIMPLES”

News—Cartoon | 4 . ; ne x 10m st. amiiton,, bostie Featiee

“TARZAN ESCAPES” “WOMEN ARE TROUBLE” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “STAGE STRUCK” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES”

“aver

“Follow The Ti For Tom Dail i Theater

es

Tonight and Sunday

-— rene

“FLORIDA SPECIAL” “THE MOON’S OUR, HOME” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH” “THE BIG GAME” 1332 E. Wash. St. Double Feature Jack Holt “NOnTH OF Noe First Run Eas “FLYING HOSTESS” Sun. Douole Feature—Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD” “MAD HOLIDAY” (First East Side Showing) Continuous Matinee Paramount « = wen Double Feature Ross Alexander “HERE COMES CARTER” “THE UNKNOWN RANGER” Sun. Double reature—Freddie Sar tholomew EVIL IS A SISSY bd BABY, SING” BlJOU "111 E. Washington Double Feature William Powell | “MY MAN GODFREY” “RED RIVER VALLEY” Sun. Double Feature—Ralph Morgan “YELLOWSTONE” “CHLOE” . E. Wash. at Rural Hil-Gen “pie fone” “BARBARY COAST” “ROUGH RIDING RANGERS” Sun, Double Feature—Dick Powell “STAGE STRUCK” “BRILLIANT MARRIAGE” "SOUTH SIDE = Fountain Square Double Feature Mary Brian “KILLER AT LARGE” “NORTH OF NOME” Sun. Doulle Feature—Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD” “MAD HOLIDAY” Sand a Joop) Swe a S rs Richard Arlen “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” “ARIZONA RAIDERS” Sun. Double Feature—Robt. Taylor “HIS BROTHER'S WIFE” “GARDEN MURDER CASE” > a Pros., Churchmans Avalon “igure “TRAILIN’ WEST” “YELLOW CARGO” Sun. Double Feature—Ginger Rogers “SWING TIME” “THE FIGHTING COWARD” . 1105 S. Meridian St, Oriental "pos reste “WALKING ON AIR” “SECRET PATROL” Sun. Double Feature—Ralph Bellamy “WILD BRIAN KENT” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES” . 2203 Shelby St. Garfield vgs “CAIN AND MABEL” “AND SUDDEN DEATH” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Berry “OLD HUTCH” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES” . S. East at Lincoln Lincoln “plicig “Charlie Chan at the Race Track” « “KELLY THE SECOND” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY” “THREE MARRIED MEN” Granada Hi sss. y Double Feature Errol Flynn—Olivia De Haviland “Charge of the Light Brigade” Jane Wyati—Louis Hayward