Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 16

TEE

an 2

PAGE 16 |

Fiction Aids Revolt Plot;

‘Black Legion’ Grimness Relieved by Stage Show

Merle Oberon, Brian Aherne Do Well in 'Vehicle' Film Roles.

By JAMES THRASHER Once more the Irish hero flees British snipers across Dublin's roof-tops—this time in “Beloved Enemy,” now at Loew’s. Despite this and other familiar sequences, the latest saga of 20th Century Erin emerges as a ‘well-told

: “and absorbing tale, splendidly

acted by a cast headed by Merle Oberon and Brian

Aherne.

This is the *second Irish picture in the last two weeks, and infinitely better than its predecessor, which had the benefit of Sean O’Casey, John Ford, Dudley Nichols and many of “The Informer’s” crew, “Beloved Enemy” is a story of the 1921 rebellion. (We had forgotten there were so many “risings.”) It succeeds where “The Plough and the Stars” failed by substituting fiction instead of fact for its plot.

Story Good Vehicle The story is particularly good for

a “vehicle,” especially written for

|THE OLD-INN

Miss Oberon’s talents. It is a conflict of love and duty between Den-

nis Riordan, Irish leader, and Helen, daughter of Lord Athleigh of England.

Lord Athleigh has come from London to attempt a solution of the Irish problem. Things are at a standstill because no one has been able to get even a description of Dennis Riordan. But Helen, who has accompanied her father, meets him by accident. They fall in love, but Helen’s sense of duty leads her to “inform” on Dennis. He escapes the officers, and Helen comes back to see him and apologize. It’s then that they confess the tender passion. Helen has been followed by British agents, however, and they drive Dennis to the roof-tops.

Conference Is Called

Lord Athleigh, yielding to Helen's |.

pleas, summons Dennis and the other leaders to a conference in London. Things are deadlocked until Dennis, who has the deciding vote, endorses the treaty that will give Ireland peace if not complete freedom.

Canine 'lnebriate’ Features Lyric Vaudeville 'Laugh Week.’

Though “Black Legion,” on the Lyric screen, is pretty grim business, there is enough merriment in the vaudeville acts, lumped together under the appropriate title of ‘Laugh Week,” to dispel any morbid hangovers. Big news of the stage show concerns what is probably the best imitation of a hopelessly

relaxed inebriate you'll ever see. It is done by Ed Ford's dog, Whitey. Whitey’s talents are such as to put the human performers on their mettle. With Mr. Ford's assistance he keeps the audience laughing for some 10 or 15 minutes, and that's something for any comic, canine or otherwise, to shoot at. The clever Negro team of Harris and Howells made us realize what has been missing from recent Lyric stage bills—comedy. These boys are funny. They're reminiscent of Moran and Mack or Buck and Bubbles. And their turn is fortified by a tap-dancer who is fast as lightning. Yesterday's audiences - demanded numerous encores.

Professor Splashes Through

Prof. Lamberti, headliner and perennial favorite, managed to splash through a flood to present his delightful nonsense on schedule, though he arrived in town after the first show was under way.

He is doing the same act you saw last year, which will be good news for those who have seen it before. The same Xylophone, chewing gum and red woolen lingerie again are in evidence. Kay Tolan, a slight, blond young lady with a large contralto voice, is the featured singer, while the Gray Family, dancers, and the Variety Gambols, a tumbling and acrobatic act, open and close the bill. Humphrey Bogart is starred in “Black Legion.” If there were more Humphrey Bogarts we might have fewer dull “quickie” pictures, judging from his present effort.

‘B’ Picture Gets a Break

After a highly successful screen debut in “Petrified Forest,” Mr. Bogart was consigned to Class B pictures, of which the present opus was one. But because of the subject matter and the star's performance, Warner Brothers decided to play it

Helen, who seems to rule the situxfor all it was worth. 2 : ; : ne might miss the picture as : Li fantastic had it been for the

ation from the back seat, has told him that war-like preparations have been going on during the parley, and that further delay will only give England an advantage and cause fruitless slaughter. The Irish delegates, however, be-

: lieve that Dennis has turned traitor

and sold out to an alien woman. So while he is making an impassioned speech before a cheering crowd, O'Rourke, formerly his closest friend, shoots him down. Helen, who has learned of Dennis’ danger and has come to Dublin to plead for his life, rushes up, and he dies in her arms.

- Variation, at Last

For a variation of the RomeoJuliet, Hatfield-McCoy plot, with countries substituted for families, the’ picture maintains a high degree of interest. There is considerable that is illogical, but it doesn’t disturb greatly. And there is very little fog and darkness, thank Heaven, and Irish “atmosphere,” of which we’ve had plenty for a while. The stars do much to make the story believable, with two restrained and sensitive performances. Other excellent jobs are turned in by Karen Morley, Jerome Cowan (as O'Rourke), Donald Crisp, Henry Stephenson and David Niven, Miss Oberon’s ‘real life” boy friend. Loew’s second offering is ‘The Man Who Lived Twice,” in which Ralph Bellamy is transformed by surgery from a criminal to a brilliant scientist. Climax comes when -he is tried for crimes committed in his first “incarnation.” ‘Marian Marsh heads the supporting players.

'NEVER AGAIN’ ARLINE SWEARS

By United Press CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 23.— Arline Judge, the motion picture ‘actress, was firmly opposed today to further marital ventures. The act-

_ ress, who is seeking a California di-

vorce from her director-husband, Wesley Ruggles, said “I'll never get married again.” Miss Judge, who has a 4-year-old son, explained that marriage can be mixed with a career, but “you just have got to be madly in love to make a success of it.”

DIRECTOR, ILL, GETS SUBSTITUTE

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—Stricken by influenza, Mal St. Clair has been forced to abandon the assignment

~~ to direct “Time Out for Romance” for Twentieth Century-Fox.

Allan Dwan will be in charge of the picture. Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen play the leading roles. Dance Cork’s

niin SKY LG HARBOR

Baturday, Soe Couple Before 9:30—75¢ Couple to 12—50c Couple 12 to 1— 25¢ Con = After 1. Sunday 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport AIR SE,

Harold

“Where the Crowds Go”

South of Big Four Shops

DANCE TONIGHT

notorious midnight marauders of Michigan whose activities became known some months ago. The picture's great virtue is unadorned directness. It is an excellent study of mob psychology. With a little more time, money and care, “Black Legion” might have become another “Fury.” As it stands, it is a shocking bit of realism.

Hero Gets Term

Mr. Bogart is cast as an average American—a young toolshop workman with a devoted wife and young son. Bitterly disappointed at his failure to be appointed foreman, he is led into the Black Legion, swears the terrible (and nearly authentic) oath of allegiance. Once in he can not get out. Eventually he kills his best friend who has learned of the cult’s activities. At the murder trial, in spite of threats against his family’s safety, he exposes the whole ring. All dre sentenced .to life imprisonment— and no. Hollywood ending.—(By J. Q T)

Gable Refutes Fainting ing Charge

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23. — Clark Gable, husky film “he-man,” today had the sniffles and was confined to his suite at a hotel here under a doctor's care. He denied he had | collapsed on a set. “Do I look like I've been carried off a set,” he said. “Can’t I have a cold like any one else without being reported dying?” His boon companion and physician, Dr, Franklyn Thorpe, former husband of Mary Astor, also denied that the star was seriously ill. “He has a bad cold,” Dr. Thorpe said. “I'd hardly classify it ‘even as mild influenza. A day or two in bed should be sufficient to cure his condition unless some unexpected development comes along,”

workers ill with colds and influenza. - Among the latest victims was Olympe Bradna, French actress, who was sent home by her studio after she began running a slight fever. Others ill were Robert Taylor, William Powell, Joan Crawford,

Martha Raye, Dixie Dunbar, Simone Simon, Edna May Oliver, George Marshall, Ned Sparks,

George Bancroft.

BEAUTIFUL

PY Ll

Janet Gaynol, Loretta Young,

11 Siars “LADIES IN LOVE” Warren William, Mary Astor “Case of the Howling Dog” “The House of a Thousand Candles” (Midnight Show)

IBSEN PLAY COMING

Mme. Nazimova, with Harry Ellerbe (left) and McKay Morris, in a scene from Ibsen's “Hedda Gabler,” which will be seen at English’s on Tuesday night for one performance only.

Times Special

On the other hand, men like‘ Dick Foran, Bob Allen and Charles Starrett started by playing in conventional roles, and came to the action dramas later in their careers.

a distinct advance, both because they like the excitement of life on the range, and because of the new popularity action pictures are enjoying today. Another metamorphosis from evening dress to chaps and 10-

of young Donald Grayson, who has a featured role in “Dodge ony Trail,” starring Mr. Starrett.. Gray son, who was trained to be a concert violinist, sensational success as a singer, was ‘discovered” for the films in a Chicago night club. A contract promptly followed, and “Dodge City Trail” was chosen for his debut. In the picture, he wears traditional cowboy clothes, and rides with the besf of the galloping cowboys. Grayson’s addition, in singing roles, to the ranks of action picture

which music has come to playin the so-called horse-opera. Until a short time ago, Hollywood's slang term. for action pictures was a misnomer. But today, with ho action picture considered complete without its inmusic, ' justifies name.

Thelma Coeds

horse-opera

Times Shecial -

Leeds, former Broadway singing, star, has been awarded a prominent’ featured: role- in ‘the . forthcoming

"musical, “New Faces of 1937,” to be

filmed under. Edward Smalls supervision. . The young: actress ‘was given the role after executives were impressed

which Miss Leeds is cast in a sup-

Farmer. In “New Faces of 1937, ” Miss Leeds joins a cast headed by Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Harriet Hil-

Gable is but one of a score of film’

Hu : BUH BEAUTIFUL DARING é | A , XK AND HER Xo —W ¥ _SENORITAS

Donna ard Her Ehythm Kings

liard and® Parkyakarkus. ' Joseph

Santley is to direct the production, | scheduled to get under way in Feb- ' ruary.

All consider their present work as

gallon hat has occured in the case |

and later made a |

porting role with Edward Arnold, Jack Oakie, Cary Grant and Frances |*

players emphasizes the importance |

terludes of song and instrumental |]: - its

Chosen Fort Part

"HOLLYWOOD, Jar: © 23. ~Thelina.

by her performance in the edrly | scenes of “Toast of New York, in |

‘Horse Opera’ Becomes Apt Title for Western Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—From boiled shirt and swallow-tail to cowboy clothes is reversing the usual Hollywood procedure. Gary Cooper began in Westerns, and progressed to the dramatic and sophisticated comedy roles he plays today. Clark Gable made his debut in a Zane Grey Western, and Richard Arlen and Randolph Scott are two other well-known actors who had similar beginnings. :

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO “One in a Million,” with Sonja

Henie, Jean Hersholt and Adolphe Menjou, at 11:29, 1:31, 3:33, 5:35, 7:37 a 9:39. CIRCLE =‘The Woman Alone, Sith Sylvia Sidney. at 11, 1:57, 4.54 7:20 and 10:17. Also “Man of Affairs,” win George Arliss, at 12:46, 3:43, 6:09 and 9:06. KEITH'S

Federal Players cast in ‘Ten Min-. ute Alibi.” Curtain at 8:15,

LOEW'S

“Beloved Enemy.” with Merle = on and Brian Aherne. at 12:40,

6:55 and 10. Also, ‘The Man Wao Lived, Tice,” at 11:30, 2:35. 5:40 LYRIC ] S‘Black Legion” (on screen). with Humphrey Bogart and. Erin O'Briene Moore, at 11:17, 2:10, 4:57. 7:50 and 10:37. S55esville fon stage) at’ 1, 3:37, 6:40 and 9:27, ” ALAMO .

with Buck Jones.

“Empty Saddles.” with Mary

Also ‘‘Killer at Large,” Brian.

AMBASSADOR

“Three Men. on a Horse, * with Joan Blondell. . Also. “Reunion,” with . _.the Dionne Quintuplets.

OHIO

» with Janet Gaynor and_Loretta Young. Also. ‘‘Case , of the Howling Dog,” with Warren William and Mary "Astor..

“Ladies in Love.

HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED

LYRIC

TONGUE-TIED| § wi TERROR: ® ‘Til AWoman Made im] 2

Defy The Cult of Killers Whose Bloody Codelias

TALK AND’ DIE

rs LEGION MART = < tage Ce = \AUGH WEEK

HEADLINING »2

PROFESSOR

CLIT)

World’ 8 Greatest Xylophone, Comedian

Plus. A VARIETY of OTHER ACTS

——KEITH’ S

GUEST STAR WITH THE

Special Engagement of the Famet's Comedian

CHARLES WITHERS

(OF WITHERS OP’'RY)

FEDERAL PLAYERS

Presenting for the First Time on Any Stage a New Play Written Especially for Mr. Withers

“BRINGIN’ | BACK THE |

By RALPH STUART

YOU NEVER RW PEN LIKE T°

WEEK STARTING MONDAY NIGHT

15¢, 25¢, 40c.

| § ights:

ERS Fa Rae SEE

Sat. Matinee} UARY 1—“LADY OF LETTERS”

'E INDIANAPOLIS

IRISH HERO PUT TO FLIGHT ONCE AGAIN, BUT

IT's

A GOOD STORY

|Parker

10c, 20¢, 30c¢c

Ors British | Film Good; 2, Too Many Fach @.5. Movie af

Circle Deserves Its Own Showing.

George Arliss and Gau-mont-British pictures come in pairs at the Circle this week. And as too much candy spoils the child’s appetite for sweets, too much Arliss and too much British-produced cinema makes a good bill grow a bit tiresome. : To explain, the Circle is. featuring two G.-B. pictures—not a double bill where you can walk out after the feature without missing part of the show. Both “Man of Affairs,” which double-stars Mr. Arliss, and “The Woman Alone”, featuring American Sylvia Sidney and Oscar Homolka, are well worth your seeing, but each deserves its own showing. In “Man of Affairs” Mr. Arliss has opportunity to be bo'@x the pompous Englishman and the roguish chap who goes about the world setting

straight crooked situations. He does each part well enough.

Supporting Cast Lacking

As in his last G.-B. picture, “East Meets West,” Mr. Arliss in “Man of Affairs” deserves a better supporting cast. The story is clever enough

.and with Mr Arliss in almost every

scene, “Man of Affairs” may be graded as passable comedy, never downright funny but frequently amusing Not comedy, but drama is “The Woman Alone,” which brings - back the talented Sylvia Sidney in her first picture since “Fury” The story was adapted from Joseph Conrad’s novel, “The Secret Agent.” By cultivating friendship with the wife (Miss Sidney) of the suspect (Mr. Homolka), a Scotland Yard detective (John Loder), gains knowledge of the sabotage activities. Frightened and knowing his

intense melo- |

FILM RETURNS

Two pictures populst here on

previous showings are on the Ohio’s bill tomorrow. They are “Accent on Youth,” fealuring Herbert Marshall (above) ind Sylvia Sidney and Shirley ‘‘empley in “Dimples,” with Frank Morgan.

movements are watched. the sabateur sends his wife’s yoiing brother with a bomb, expecting it to be. delivered before it explodes. A delay causes the boy's death. !liss Sidney in an intensely dramatic, well-di-rected and well-played :cene, murders her husband after Iiarning the truth. She is spared ¢ rest when their home and evidence jf the murder is destroyed by a se:iond bomb. Waiting for her love is tiie Scotland Yard detective. | “The Woman Alone” koth suffers and profits by Alfred-Hit:ihcock’s direction. While it lacks forthrightness, it profits by suspeise which accompanies several sceiies. Leading players, Miss Sylvia, /r. Homolka, Mr. Loder and Desm ind Tester, as Miss Sidney’s brothef, may be praised for excellent pe: formances. Mr. Homolka without; makeup achieves sinister abhorre ice as few actors do.—(By R. N.) ’

B= TONIGH' mug JOE CAP!O

AND HIS | EGYPTIAN SEREN/ DERS 40c ALL EVENI! G

Coming Sun., Feb. ith

Cc FLETCHER HENDERSON Eg

> N

D A N Cc E

“Sepia King of Sw 4 ~~ i

Walt Disney Given Token

U. S. Junior Commerce Group Presents Key To Cartoonist.

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.— A diamond-studded key, emblematic of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce national distinguished service award, was held by Walt Disney today. Mr. Disney, whose cartoon characters are international favorites, received the award last night at a banquet in his honor from Walter E. Holman of Portland, Ore., national president of the organization. Last year, when the award was inaugurated, it was won by .Governor James V. Allred of Texas. The outstanding man of the year is chosen by the 10 vice presidents of the chamber.

Major contenders for the award this year were Thomas Dewey, New York special prosecuting attorney who handled recent vice clean-ups; Philo Farnsworth, Philadelphia inventor who has been active in television research, and Lester Colbey,

The Week End’s Best Attractions

At Your Neighborhood Theater

EAST SIDE

WEST SIDE

RIVOLI 2 3155 E. 10th

Double Feature Will Rogers “AMBASSADOR BILL” “CASE OF THE BLACK CAT” EXTRA! Last Show Tonight Only! Dick Powell—Ginger Rogers “Twenty Million Sweethearts” Sun. Double Feature—Frank McHugh “THREE MEN ON A HORSE” “Luckiest Girl in the World” * Double Feature

Ta co ma Will Rogers

“STATE FAIR” “Charlie Chan at the Race Track” Sun. Double Feature—Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH” Shirley Temple “DIMPLES” Double Feature

T u Xe d oO Warner Baxter

~~ “ROAD TO GLORY” < Jane Withers “PEPPER” Sun. Double Feature—Joan ' Crawford “LOVE ON THE RUN” “COME AND GET IT”

| RVI N 5507. E. Wash. St.

‘Double Feature George O’Brien _ “DANIEL BOONE” HY “PIGSKIN PARADE” “Sun. Doukle Feature—Clark Gable “CAIN & MABEL” “THE CAPTAIN'S KID” Double Feature

E m e rso Nn Katherine Hepburn

“A WOMAN REBELS” “MUMMY’S BOYS”

Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” “PIGSKIN PARADE” Double Feature

Hami [ton psi: Fata

“STATE FAIR” “LONGEST NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Edward Arnold “COME AND GET IT” “PIGSKIN PARADE”

2442 E. Wash. St.

4020 E. New York

4630 E. 10th St.

2116 E. 10th St.

2036 E. 10th St Double Feature Carol Lombard “PRINCESS-COMES ACROSS” “TOO MANY PARENTS” . Sun. Double Feature—Eric Linden “IN HIS STEPS” “MR. DEEDS GOES S TO TOWN”

Strand “EE “LOVE ON THE RUN = “LEGION OF TERROR” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN?”

Paramount « we.

Double Feature Bruce Cabot “DON’T TURN EM LOOSE” “EVERY MAN'S LAW” Sun. Double Feature—Jean Harlow “LIBELED LADY” sa _ Shirley Temple Temple “DIMPLES” 111 1} E. Washington

BIJOU "pie

MAGNIFICE ictor McLaglen $ NT BRUTE” “THE LONELY TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—— Alice Faye “SING, BABY, SING” “TWO-FISTED GENTLEMAN” Double Feature

Hi | |-Gen Randolph Scott

“LAST OF THE MOHICANS” “OUTLAWS OF THE RANGE”

E. Wash. at Rural

“SILLY BILLIES" “GIVE ME YOUR HEART”

NORTH SIDE

RITZ

Double Feature Edmund Lowe

Double Feature—Irene Dunne

Sun. Double Feature—Wheeler & Woolsey

Illinois and 84th

“MAD HOLIDAY” . “THEY MET IN A TAXI” | Sun.

NORTH SIDE | 7 . Deniva) 35 Yall Crk. oubl¢ Feature a ri ng Stuar! Erwin

“PIGSKIN PARAI E” “LOVE LETTERS OF A STAR” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Crawford “LOVE ON THE Ri N” Jane Withers “PEPE ZR”

42nd & College Doubl¢ [Feature Jane Darwell

“STAR FOR A NIGHT” “TWO-FISTED GENTL:MAN” Sun. Double Feature—Bing | Crosby

“PENNIES FROM HEA VEN”

STATE 2702 W. 10th St.,

Double Feature Buck Jones “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” “BELOW THE DEADLINE” Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “LOVE ON THE RUN” “THE BIG GAME” Double Feature

Be mon t Joan Bennett

“WEDDING PRESENT” “KELLY THE SECOND”

Suri. Double Feature—Bing Crosby

W. Wash. & Belmont

“Charlie Chan at the Ra = Track” Double Feature

Ga rr Cc k James Dunn

“TWO-FISTED GENTLIZMAN” : “TRAILIN’ WEST" Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “LIBELED LADY" “GIRL ON' THE FRONT PAGE”

St. Clair ™ CL & #t. Wayne

Double Feature Victor IMcLaglen “MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” ¢ “MAN WHO LIVED AGAIN” Sun: Double Feature—Maureen 0’Sullivan “TARZAN ESCAPES” “WOMAN REBELS’

UDELL : Joan Crawford

“GORGEOUS HUSSY"” “DESERT GOLD” | Sun. Double Feature—Franchoi Tone “THE KING STEPS O! 1 ad “Gentleman From Louisiana” Double Feature

Ta bo t t Fred MacMurray

“THE TEXAS RANGERS” “THREE MARRIED MEN” Sun. Doubl: Feature—%rancis Lederer “MY AMERICAN WIFE” “TARZAN ESCAPES"

30th and Illinois

Udell at Clifton Double I'cature

Talbott ¢& 22nd

30th at at Neftnwin Double Feature Stuart. ltwin

“WOMEN ARE TROUBLE” “DOWN THE STRETCH” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “RHYTHM*ON THE RAN GE” Jane Withers “PEPPEE" 19th & College Double Feature

5 t ra tfo rd Marlene Dietrien

“DESIRE” “ARIZONA RAIDERS" Double Feature—Wm., Powell “MY MAN GODFREY" “PRIDE OF THE MARINES”

Noble & Mass. M ECC A Double Feiture Hugh Herbert “LOVE BEGINS AT 20° “DANCING PIRATE” | Sun. Double Feature—Jean Hirlow “LIBELED LADY” “SEA SPOILERS” |

DRE AM 2361 Statics St.

Double Fe:lure Stuart E: win «pPIGSKIN PARADE” | “Hopalong Cassidy Returns” Sun. Double Feature—Joan. Cra iiord “LOVE ON THE RUN" “HERE COMES CARTE"

fer Hol lywood pn Double Feature Wallace Edery : OLD HUTCH” A “SWORN ENEMY” | Sun. Double Feature—J. Weissinuller “TARZAN ESCAPES” | . “FLYING HOSTESS” |

eit

Follow The Times For Your Daily Neighborhood Theater

“PENNIES FROM HEAVEN?” “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” 2540 W. Mich St. Double Feature

DAISY hiss

“STAR FOR A NIGHT” : “SONG OF THE GRINGO” Sun. Doubl> Feature—Frank McHugh | “THREE MEN ON A HORSE” “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” Howard & Blaine Howard “Soi reams

“WEDDING PRESENT” “RIDE 'EM COWBOY”

Sun. Double Feature—Randolph Scott “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH” Double Feature

Oo L. \ E R Mickey Rooney

“DOWN THE STRETCH” “TRAILIN’ WEST” Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “CAIN & MABEL” “MUMMY’S BOYS”

SOUTH SIDE

Fountain Square Double Feature Humphrey Bogart’ “ISLE OF FURY” “RIDE (EM COWBOY” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” “LEGION OF TERROR” Double Feature

Sa Nn de rs Loretta Young

“UNGUARDED HOUR” “ROAD TO GLORY” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “MY MAN GODFREY” “LADIES IN LOVE” Double Feature

Ava lon Harry Carey

“ACES WILD” “CASE OF THE VELVET CLAWS” Sun. Double Feature—Jackie Cooper “DEVIL IS A SISSY” “SEA SPOILERS”

Orien t4l 1105 S. Merididn St.

Double Feature Stuart Erwin “PIGSKIN PARADE” _ “FINAL HOUR” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell . “LIBELED LADY” “13 MAIDEN LANE” Double Feature

Garfield Bowie:

“THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN” “STAR FOR A NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Stuart Erwin “PIGSKIN PARADE” “Charlie Chan at the Race Track”

Lincoln “DEVIL IS A SISSY” “BENGAL TIGER” Sun. Double Feature——Loretta Young

“RAMONA”

1223 Oliver Ave.

At Fountain Square

Pros., Churchman

2203 Shelby St.

S. East at Lincoln Double Feature

June Travis “JAIL BREAK” 1045 Virginia Ave. Today and Sunday

G ra Nn a da Double Feature

Joan “Blondell—Frank McHugh

‘Walter C. Kelly—Edith Fellows

By Chamber

Chicago, prominent in the work of saving wild game. Mr. Disney, who is 35, has received

22 other awards from European nae

tions.

NEWCOMER GETS ROLE IN COMEDY,

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—Frank Jenks, who was one of the four some in support of Lily Pons in “That Girl From Paris,” is one of the featured comedians in “When's Your Birthday,” the new Joe RE. Brown film. Jenks, who was formerly a trome bone player in a dance orchestra

and then a film salesman, made his -

debut as an actor in “Follow the Fleet,” and since then has played roles of increasing importance.

NLOEW

“BELOVED ENEMY”

PLUS! ; ADDED FEATURE!

"THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE

RALPH BELLAMY

1 “A Magnificently Funny Show.”

Freddie Bartholomew |

“THREE MEN ON A HORSE” |

ONE NIGHT ONLY |

The Dramatic Event of the Season

NAZIMOVA

IN IBSEN’S

“HEDDA GABLER”

WITH

"HARRY ELLERBE—McKAY MORRIS EDWARD TREVOR—VIOLA FRAYNE® LESLIE BINGHAM—GRACE MILLS

* Directed by MME. NAZIMOVA Setting by STEWART CHANEY 55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Tax Incl

3 Nights, Beginning Thur., Feb. 4 MATINEE SATURDAY

Sam H. Harris Presents

The Sensationally Successful Comedy Which Has Broadway in An Hilarious Uproar

“YOU CAN'T TAKE

IT WITH YOU” By MOSS HART and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN

Presented by a specially organized company, which begins an engagement at the Harris Theater, Chicago, on Monday, Feb. 8.

‘What the New York Critics Said :

«It is Moss Hart’s and George S. Kaufman's most thoroughly ingratiating comedy—a much more spontaneous piece ‘of hilarity than was their ‘Once in a Lifetime’—they have never scooped up an evening of such tickling fun.” Brooks Atkin. n—N. Y. Times. “Gargantuan absurdity, hilarious, preposterous antics and the rumble of friendly laughter with madly comic people.” Richard Lockridge—N. Y. Sun.

“As mad as the Marx Brothers

and much funnier.” Robert Coleman—N. Y. Mirror.

Time Magazine.

SPECIAL PRICES: Eves, 55¢c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. Sat. Mat., 55c, | $1.10, $1.65. Incl. Tax.

MAIL ORDERS NOW

Date to Be Announced

Later The Theatre Guild

presents

‘JANE EYRE

A ‘Dramatization by Helen Jerome of Bronte’s Great Novel

with

KATHARINE

HEPBURN

IN PERSON

AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST Direpted by Worthington Miner by Lee Simonson

MAIL ORDERS NOW

NIGHTS: Orch. $2.75; Balc., $2.20, $1.65; Gal, $1.10. .Wed. .: Orch., $2.20; Balc., $1.65, $1.10; Gal, 83c. Tax Included. : so lf-Addrossed Sh

SR af

“we